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Date: | Sun, 19 Oct 2003 09:12:27 -0500 |
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Thanks, Tom, for your input on all of this. Because I've taught graduate level
courses at the university level I have some what I might call amused reactions
to test grading as I've been doing that for years. It is rather explicit in the
FCC rules as well as the ARRL/VEC's manual that each person is not actually
required to grade exams but is required to sign off on them. This is
particularly true of those exams graded with templates.
Just as a general informational point, Handi-Hams has braille tests available to
VEs I gather upon request.
While dealing with print documentation is potentially problematic, there are
numberous ways of doing so from the use of readers to the use of scanners to the
use of print detection devices such as the PSB system. Having been an
audiologist and speech-language pathologist for some twenty years has caused me
to have to deal with a large amount of paperwork ranging from the testing of
clients to writing client reports to filling out insurahce forms to a seemingly
endless stream of federal paperwork for any of a number of reasons. I suppose I
just have a bit of a problem with someone telling me that I can't do these
things when I've been doing them professionally for a long time.
Tom
Tom Brennan KD5VIJ, CCC-A/SLP, R/D - AU
web page http://titan.sfasu.edu/~g_brennantg/sonicpage.html
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