4 ms·
> Personal medical devices (particularly hearing aids) are allowed, however. That's the next paragraph in that section of the syllabus. So I guess he's covered
by 8ig8 13y ago
> Personal medical devices (particularly hearing aids) are allowed, however.
That's the next paragraph in that section of the syllabus. So I guess he's covered.
Aside: Odd that hearing aids are emphasized here.
- nknighthb 13y agoThe necessary accommodations for my disability (explicitly recognized in paperwork from the college I started to go to, in case I ran into an instructor who decided they were a priest of the Church of the Luddite) do not include anything that meets any common definition, legal or otherwise, of "medical device". One might, under a broad definition, call them "assistive devices", but somehow I doubt this professor is going to recognize a common laptop or a tape recorder, among other things, as such, and he's going to embarrass, humiliate, and just generally make life difficult for any disabled student who attempts to argue with him.