“Last year, the city received a slap on the wrist from the province’s Education department after it discovered 99 identical papers in one subject. Forty five examiners were ‘harshly criticised’ for allowing cheats to prosper. So this year, a new pilot scheme was introduced to strictly enforce the rules. By late afternoon, the invigilators were trapped in a set of school offices, as groups of students pelted the windows with rocks. Outside, an angry mob of more than 2,000 people had gathered to vent its rage, smashing cars and chanting: ‘We want fairness. There is no fairness if you do not let us cheat.'”
(Visited 52 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Cameron: Britain would be "greater Switzerland" outside EU
Financial services in developing countries
The IRS wants to tax your illegal income
Edward Snowden: NSA ‘in bed together with’ other Western states
Missouri Highway Patrol gave concealed carry permits data to feds
France passes 75% 'millionaire's tax'
Police, Looking for 6 Foot 270 lb Black Man, Shoot 2 Asian Women Delivering Newspapers
Peru devotes $35 million to protect coffee farmers from fungus
Weather seems to blame for U.S. slowdown, Fed's Yellen says
Can Jeff Bezos, Warren Buffett and Jamie Dimon fix health care?
Oklahoma Student Expelled for Casting a Spell
Gorbachev warns of Syrian intervention risks
Meet Tian Yu: The woman who nearly killed herself making your iPad
Francois Hollande lurches Right in historic U-Turn to save French economy
The hidden dangers of legal highs