In California, the Committee of Bar Examiners has decided that the MacBook Pro with Touch Bar can't be used at all
I see what you did there.
In California, the Committee of Bar Examiners has decided that the MacBook Pro with Touch Bar can't be used at all
I KNOW I am old. In the 80's the professors were all freaked out because we had scientific calculators into which we could program equations that were supposed to be memorized. Most of our profs had used slide rules when they went to college.people use macbooks in exams? is this just a US thing? maybe i'm just old
Honor? Don't forget we're talking about lawyers...
A lot of computer-illiterate people double-click on links on the web too. I think this says something about the caliber of person who designed this rule.
The bar exam is a lot of typing.Most people don't buy a laptop based solely on keyboard... Besides, I doubt this exam has that much writing; it's not like English or History or something.
Also, the 2nd generation butterfly keyboard on the new MacBook Pros is really nice; I actually prefer it to the older chiclet-style keyboard.
So they have to use the entire MacBook Pro display to cheat?
Being an attorney is one of the most heavily regulated and self policed professions there is. I seriously doubt that, in your profession: you've undergone as rigorous of a background check as an attorney; attended as many ethics classes as an attorney; taken a full blown ethics bar exam like an attorney has to; or have to abide by as many ethics rules as an attorney does.
There are bad apples in every profession, but I would trust the attorneys I know, far more than I would people in most other professions.
Barring the obvious, yes.You mean it's been barred from appearing?
Didn't know you designed the rule, sorry...Did you intend for that to make me cry?
Didn't know you designed the rule, sorry...
Actually, I'm a physician. I've had "background checks" countless numbers of times throughout my career, and our licensing board is always made aware of any legal or "ethical" troubles we may have. I have taken not one licensing exam, but 3, and on each I had a number of ethics questions in addition to all the other aspects of medicine I need to know. And yes, there are numerous ethics rules associated with my profession, and I abide by them every time I'm with a patient.
But let's face it, just because you can take an ethics test, doesn't mean you run an ethical practice. At least the ambulance chasers have you in their corners.
And the pain clinic and pill mill docs have you in theirs.
"pain clinic docs?" Do you have any idea what these physicians do? Pain clinic physicians treat chronic pain. They fire people who don't comply with their regimen. I have no idea what you mean by "pill mill docs." There are indeed physicians, PAs, and nurse practitioners who have lost their licenses for illegally distributing narcotics. Thanks for playing.
I know quite a bit about "ambulance chasers" as I've had to interact with them many times throughout my 16 years as a physician. Glad you read a lot about medicine. I actually practice it daily. Thanks again for playing, come back when you step up your gameAnd do you have any idea what "ambulance chasers", as you put it do? Again, back to the point, I guarantee the law polices their own from an ethics standpoint, far and away more than other professions. I read a heck of a lot more in the paper about medicare fraud and pill mills than I do about unethical lawyers. So, thank you for playing.
Sounds like politicians?Typical- Fear what you don't understand instead of making the effort to figure it out.