It's amazing that in the United States using a laptop to write one's answers in the bar exam is allowed. The examinee actually has the option to either write or type. It is even allowed in some law schools there. Why can't we do the same here in the Philippines?
Typing is much quicker, it could save the examinee time. And it would eliminate that nagging possibility of examinees who deserve to pass but never have the chance because of their poor handwriting. I for one has poor handwriting. One could come up with some disadvantages however, enough for a conservative Supreme Court to strike down such proposal.
In the US where it is widely practiced, there may be a limit to the number of people who can use a computer on the exam. You have to register for the opportunity for a computer spot. This may be for security reasons. There is also that nil possibility that the computer would crash in the middle of the exam taking. Say goodbye to your well-thought out answers.
What do you think? That we need bar exam reforms is no longer a question. Ours may still be a very credible exam, but definitely far from being fair.
Featured Posts
Popular Posts
Disclaimer
The articles in this blog are the writer's own opinion, views or report of facts, AND SHOULD NOT SUBSTITUTE for official documents or issuances, or the advice of an independent and competent legal counsel. We do not warrant the accuracy and suitability of these articles for whatever purpose you may have in copying them. Thank you.
Vital Links
Privacy Policy
This privacy policy tells you how we use personal information collected at this site. Please read this privacy policy before using the site or submitting any personal information. By using the site, you accept the practices described here.
Collection of Information
We collect personally identifiable information, like names, email addresses, etc., when voluntarily submitted by our visitors. The information you provide is used to fulfill your specific request, unless you give us permission to use it in another manner, for example, to add you to one of our mailing lists.Cookie/Tracking Technology
Our site may use cookies and tracking technology which are useful for gathering information such as browser type and operating system, tracking the number of visitors to the site, and understanding how visitors use the Site. Personal information cannot be collected via cookies and other tracking technology, however, if you previously provided personally identifiable information, cookies may be tied to such information. Third parties such as our advertisers may also use cookies to collect information in the course of serving ads to you. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer.Distribution of Information
We do not share your personally identifiable information to any third party for marketing purposes. However, we may share information with governmental agencies or other companies assisting us in fraud prevention or investigation. We may do so when: (1) permitted or required by law; or, (2) trying to protect against or prevent actual or potential fraud or unauthorized transactions; or, (3) investigating fraud which has already taken place.Commitment to Data Security
Your personally identifiable information is kept secure. Only authorized staff of this site (who have agreed to keep information secure and confidential) have access to this information. All emails and newsletters from this site allow you to opt out of further mailings.Privacy Contact Information
If you have any questions, concerns, or comments about our privacy policy you may contact us by email at barops@gmail.com.We reserve the right to make changes to this policy. You are encouraged to review the privacy policy whenever you visit the site to make sure that you understand how any personal information you provide will be used.
Posts
