It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: IntastellaBurst
a reply to: Spider879
how do you accomodate anxiety and depression ???
..... on a similar note, I hope she becomes a nurse, to see a mentaly retarded person make it that far would be inspiring.
originally posted by: howmuch4another
I'm sure she has always been told how special she was....
There is a growing problem in society due to all the specialness.
If she becomes a trauma nurse there will be blood.
originally posted by: IntastellaBurst
a reply to: Spider879
how do you accomodate anxiety and depression ???
originally posted by: DerekJR321
a reply to: Spider879
Ah.. more "bend over to accommodate ME" people. How is someone with anxiety and depression going to handle working in an ER exactly?
originally posted by: DJMSN
a reply to: Aazadan
What more are they suppose to do ? They allowed her to choose the location and how she was to take the test. She took the exam and did not pass. Only after she dictated how she she be allowed to take the exam and failed is she now saying that it was the wrong location because she was afraid that the teacher would not answer her questions, not that the teacher didn't answer her question only that she was afraid the teacher wouldn't.
She already received accommodations, special accommodations which she dictated and still failed the test. Now she just needs to retake the course and retake the test. Its just that simple...the school didn't do anything wrong.
The lawsuit claims that during the final, Burbella tried to call Tomkins on her cell phone to ask questions but she never answered.
originally posted by: TrueBrit
a reply to: Spider879
Um...
Wow... those are not character traits which make for a stellar ER nurse. It is one thing to fail an exam because of improper or lacklustre educational standards, poor teaching staff, or incomplete curriculum issues, and complain, but it is quite another to simply fail as a result of ones own temperament, and make it someone else's problem! That is just nonsense!
Misericordia's Guaranteed Placement Program (or GPP) is a development program pertaining to a student’s education. Established in 1999, the GPP assists students entering the workforce or graduate school after graduation. Students participate in the GPP for all four years of their college experience. If they do not receive a job offer or are not accepted into graduate/professional school within six months of graduation, the university gives them a paid internship in their chosen field
originally posted by: Aazadan
originally posted by: TrueBrit
a reply to: Spider879
Um...
Wow... those are not character traits which make for a stellar ER nurse. It is one thing to fail an exam because of improper or lacklustre educational standards, poor teaching staff, or incomplete curriculum issues, and complain, but it is quite another to simply fail as a result of ones own temperament, and make it someone else's problem! That is just nonsense!
It doesn't really matter whether or not she can be an ER nurse, but she should have a fair shot at passing the education standards. What she ultimately can or cannot do with that education is up to her future employers and her. If she can't be a nurse, perhaps she can use the knowledge teaching others. Her claim if it's true, does sound like she was in a discriminatory testing environment since she couldn't ask questions.