It means that your dominant writing hand is your left, instead of your right. It's most common for people to be right handed, which is why I first tried that hand. Some people can even be ambidextrous, which means they can use both hands effortlessly.
It can. Certain sports, for example. It's not necessarily a good indicator of what hand you'll use to write with, though. I'd suggest just using both hands for a while and seeing which feels more natural in the end.
[Sorry Paris, it's just something you have to figure out.]
[He'll try a few 'B's with this hand... maybe it feels a little bit better? Sigh. It's definitely looking a bit better as he gets used to it. ...He'll snuggle up more to Connor to make himself calm down a little.]
[This is good. Paris will work through a few more letters, slowly adjusting to the feel of the pen in his hand. He definitely feels better about this in here than he was at the desk, and Connor being so close gives him something pleasant to focus on. ...Maybe he should feel bad about that.]
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It might turn out that you're left handed. Try it in your other hand, see if it feels more comfortable.
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[But he will try it. ...It still feels weird. He'll take a moment with it to see if it feels less weird.]
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[Because if not then he literally has no way of knowing.]
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[Sorry Paris, it's just something you have to figure out.]
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[He'll try a few 'B's with this hand... maybe it feels a little bit better? Sigh. It's definitely looking a bit better as he gets used to it. ...He'll snuggle up more to Connor to make himself calm down a little.]
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Remember we can take a break whenever you like. You're doing well, though.
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Thanks. ...Thank you for being patient with me.
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[He nudges him playfully, returning the smile.]
And I'm pretty sure you already have A and B down.
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...What's next?
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[He leans over Paris to write down a neat "C".]
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...Are you bored, watching me?