Maybe she had a doctor father who helped dodge up some medical forms, I mean it's probably a genetic condition right?
No. The system doesn't work like this. You can't get just a medical certificate to get special provision. It's a much longer and harder system to foil including processes of talking to health professionals, getting assessed by board approved occupational therapists (daddy wouldn't be a valid signatory), assessments from specialists in the field of the condition she has etc. Her assessment obviously deemed only extra time and rest breaks were applicable, a computer was not. So the board made the appropriate and objective decision. Yes, I agree that it seems ridiculous she's complaining now, but this is NOT the fault of the system.
That reminds me of this
http://www.smh.com.au/national/educ...or-hsc-help-20111227-1pbpk.html#ixzz1tIVLBf7R
Schools to be quizzed on calls for HSC help
THE NSW Ombudsman is looking into the low proportion of public high school students applying for HSC exam disability provisions compared with private school students.
Private schools accounted for more than half the applications for special provisions this year, despite educating just one in four students with disabilities, figures from the NSW Board of Studies show.
An education official has told the Herald the Ombudsman is
looking into why public schools do not make more applications for the special provisions.
This post makes some really important points. This is NOT a case of private schools screwing the system and rich kids being better off. Applications for special provisions are open to EVERYONE. It's just that more private school people proportionately apply for them. We don't know entirely why this is (perhaps they're more aware of it as an option, perhaps these students have better access to specialists to diagnose their conditions etc), point is, WE DON'T KNOW WHY. So again, it's not the fault of the system.
probably because usyd doesn't need umat and she knew she'd go badly in it because she's a terrible person
Ever heard of gamsat? USyd only offers post-grad med courses and to be accepted into them, you must take the gamsat which is the equivalent of umat but for people who are going for post-grad med entry (ie it's actually harder than the umat)