Here we go agian ...
I mena wluod yuo wtna ot eb ratedrt yb a dcctoor woh cnta rdea ro writ ppolrey? Hwo cna they jsni nfjabi tkzn vjsaifng xfkmkbk l? sv [wu9zd;lnv-93r 0-2uzjknz c ;/zdfg\nzfgn
Muh, Far Right
2 hours ago
Here we go agian ...
I mena wluod yuo wtna ot eb ratedrt yb a dcctoor woh cnta rdea ro writ ppolrey? Hwo cna they jsni nfjabi tkzn vjsaifng xfkmkbk l? sv [wu9zd;lnv-93r 0-2uzjknz c ;/zdfg\nzfgn
My latest blogpost: "Dyslexic in legal action on exams"Tweet this! Posted by Mark Wadsworth at 07:30
Labels: Dyslexia, Humour, Political correctness
4 comments:
I would have thought that a multiple choice examination would be somewhat easier than a written examination for someone with dyslexia.
Well as someone with mild dyslexia I can tell you multiple choice is a killer.
Despite Marks jest, people with dyslexia can read, but our brains are wired a little different thus we tend to see things in a very literal/logical/Mr spook sense, so without context, seeing the question in more depth I am prone to make a mistake.
I also find it odd that such an important field as medicine is using multiple choice, I used to just play the odds with MC and I always scraped home.
And a better Dyslexic joke, Did you hear the one about the Dyslexic devil worshiper who sold his soul to Santa.
Dyslexics of the world: untie!
Mr Spook? I guess he was a close friend of Bones.
Most modern MCQs have negative marking for incorrect answers so you get hammered for playing the odds.
In a society that uses words and numbers to communicate, we need medical staff that can use them competently. If this student is unable to do so to a sufficient degree then sorry, choose a career where lives aren't on the line.
Next week: dyslexic sues army for not letting her be a code breaker.
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