I do not thing that, during decision process (or even during application process) Universities take into consideration the health-related hardships that a candidate might have gone through (which might have affected their performance).
This is just unfair #DiversityandInclusion
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W odpowiedzi do @skoularidou
@mpd37 , any idea if there's any discussion of that at UCL? I have seen students being given a "suspension of study" so they can focus on their health while stopping the clock on their PhD. I think (but would need to check) this included extending the funding too, of course.1 odpowiedź 0 podanych dalej 3 polubione -
It’s a start, but doesn’t really address the issue of chronic health conditions. Which the tweet was suggesting. Stopping the clock works for some conditions. Oxbridge use it a lot, but it’s not very effective and receives a lot of criticism.
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Fair enough, not a panacea, merely a start, for punctual conditions - which the most debilitating one aren't! Would you have a pointer to learn more a out the criticism?
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Many of the government recommendations were proposed by the IOE at UCL. Communicating with the student and discovering which recommendation would be appropriate and what their course structure is like is a solid step. Given individual circumstances are highly varied.
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Adjustments made due to COVID are positive. There’s been a lot more holistic assessments, e-learning, etc. A big step would be if we considered extenuating circumstances during the application process and it was more inclusive to begin with. Right now that’s not the case.
Wydaje się, że ładowanie zajmuje dużo czasu.
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