Oct 24, 2022 2:23 p.m
It all started in a college in the city of Legazpi, where boys were asked to wear a headdress that would prevent them from peeking at their classmates’ tests.
It all started in a college in the city Legazpi, where the boys were asked to wear a headdress that prevented them from peeking at their peers’ tests. In response, the students let their imaginations run wild by putting together all sorts of anti-cheating gadgets.
Mary Joy Mandane-Ortiz, Professor of Mechanical Engineering al Bicol University College of Engineering, said the idea was “really effective”. And he added that his original request was for a “simple” design using paper, inspired by a technique used in Thailand a few years earlier. Using this method, he asserted, students had performed better that year, many had dropped their exams early, and no one had been caught cheating.
A series of Facebook posts by the professor garnered thousands of likes in a matter of days and attracted interest from the Filipino media. The idea was then expanded to schools and other universities across the country, encouraging students to join forces Anti-deception headgear.
Related