Buy A, Fake A, Shop Around For A Learning Disorder - Comments

  • Money Money

    Money Money (105)

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    Wowza.

    Haven't heard anything like this ever. Takes cheating to a whole different level, lol.

    Very well written, although it did take me a while to figure out the article title.
    October 13th, 2010 at 09:08pm
  • xxtotheend1018xx

    xxtotheend1018xx (100)

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    I never thought someone would do this! Thanks for writing this. It was very well written.
    September 26th, 2010 at 12:37am
  • let's make a mess.

    let's make a mess. (100)

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    Woah. I never knew that this stuff happened.
    Thanks for the eye-opening article.
    September 25th, 2010 at 09:38pm
  • Draco_Familiar

    Draco_Familiar (100)

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    Good article, I love your point and it's extremely well written. Kudos!
    September 25th, 2010 at 06:42pm
  • Tom_Randall

    Tom_Randall (1650)

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    Good article, though the title of the piece was a bit confusing to figure out at first.
    September 24th, 2010 at 06:49pm
  • recounts

    recounts (300)

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    You'd have to be pretty lame to fake a learning disorder.

    ... Either that or just really desperate. And if you were that desperate, it's a pretty big sign they're a hard worker and that they really want the chance to get into Uni or something.
    September 24th, 2010 at 06:23am
  • cantcatchabreak88

    cantcatchabreak88 (100)

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    This needs to be taken care of now. People who fake a learning disorder clearly have no confidence in their own abilitys to get things done. If they feel that they need to pretend to have ADHD or something, fine whatever, but that is no excuse to take a scholorship for a learning disorder away from someone who actually does have one.
    September 23rd, 2010 at 06:42pm
  • Chronic

    Chronic (100)

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    This is horrible. I takes the light away from those who actually have learning disorders.
    September 22nd, 2010 at 09:22pm
  • Audrey T

    Audrey T (6730)

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    I've read a few articles about private schools staff (guidance counselors/teachers) coaching students on doing things like faking disorders to get more test time on state testing (SATs and such) as well as coaching students on how to trcik their doctor into prescribing them ADHD medication, which can help them study and absorb more of the work. There's even cases of wealthy parents being able to pay off doctors and psychiatrist into selling them these medications for their children. It's really a shame that so many kids not only can't compete with the "better schooling" that children at private schools benefit from (smaller classes, more experienced teachers, more resources for the schools), but now there's also this. A whole new level of cheating that, another 'benefit' only provided to the wealthy.
    September 22nd, 2010 at 08:29pm