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College and University Discussion
Reply to "Wall Street Journal on rampant growth in percentage of college students with “disabilities”"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Considering that the benchmark rate of disabilities disgnosed in DC is supposed to be around 8.5%, 25% seems way too high! https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a2af8a0f14aa1cbbcf14079/t/5a733acf652dea8a7edb13f5/1517501136295/Corrected+Memorandum+Opinion+%26++Findings+of+Fact+and+Conclusions+of+Law%2C+dated+June+21%2C+2016.pdf[/quote] anything to get an edge.[/quote] It's weird. I actually have a child who currently gets accommodations in elementary school and I really hope he doesn't need them in college! Barring a physical disability, I don't see why it's appropriate or helpful to give additional time on tests. The pace at which you absorb and process information is a valid measure of performance. It would seem more enlightened to create a more diverse type of evaluation, like mixing timed tests with take-home exams, which would give all different kinds of learners the opportunity to shine. And I always laugh when I see law students wanting accommodations on the LSAT and finals ... like, dude, what do you think PRACTICING LAW will be like? [/quote]
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