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<div class="maxcode-quote"><b>以下是引用<i>adios</i>在2007-5-4 8:17:00的发言:</b><br/><p>i would say these students were just bad luck, and maybe they really pissed off the school, or maybe just because of the scale.</p><p>sad news for all of us.</p></div><p></p><p>I do not think it is a simple bad-luck issue. There is something there which makes the tragedy a sure thing. Please try to learn something from it. I'd like to share some comment made by a foreign tutor teaching in China.</p><p>Quote<!--Element not supported - Type: 8 Name: #comment--></p><p> <span class="userName">Old China Hand</span><br /> <span class="timeStamp">May 2, 2007 9:28 PM GMT</span><br /> </p><p>I would like more information on the international contingent of cheaters at Duke's b-school. Having taught at Chinese business schools over the past decade, I have seen these same sort of cheating become routine. Many if not most (and I am not exaggerating here) Chinese MBA's hire (via Internet sites) people to sit for their GMATs; on finals, it is common for students to leave to answer telephone calls; peering over shoulders is routine; and in executive classes, top executives regularly delegate their exam questions to underlings. What we are seeing at Duke is simply and internationalization of business school ethics. </p><p>Unquote</p><p></p> |
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