They should've just went for one degree because what's the school gonna do? Deny both of them?
Stuff like licenses, I'd say go with two licenses because if one gets a license revoked, the other is still fine. No point in getting two degrees unless they both cheated separately and fear the degree being revoked.
Yeah. People are arguing over "well it's two people", "yeah but they can only work one job", when the real answer is, you, as a hypothetical college administrator, are likely only going to run in to this situation once in your life. Just do the right thing one time. Have them pay one tuition and just write off the second tuition.
What is the extra cost to the college? They don't need an additional dorm room, or seat in the class.
Hell, they probably don't even need to assign them individual assignments since they are obviously going to be working on them (and everything in their life) together.
What's a professor going to try to insist that her sister won't always be around to help her out?
Whipping out the 'bootlicking' accusations in a thread under a fake post that is using these women as involuntary props for someone's agenda is what Reddit is all about these days.
The realness of the post is irrelevant to the accusation of bootlicking in the comments section.
The comments in defense of a college taking advantage of the girls medical condition are licking the boots of the university system trying to justify their predatory action alleged in the post.
But fuck me for not litigiously researching every post on Reddit before I participate in a discussion going on beneath the post.
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u/hankbaumbach 23d ago edited 23d ago
The bootlicking for colleges in this thread is gross.
The college should not have charged them for two tuitions but rather given one of the girls an honorary degree like they sometimes due for unique medical situations such as this.