Quote:
Originally Posted by Toy Soldier
["The Answer Might Surprise You!"]
I agree with the psychologist's middle ground stance. Include the warning in the prospectus material for the course along with an outline of topics that will be covered, to allow people to decide whether or not they are in the mindset to be able to take on the course in the first place, and then there should be no reason to micromanage it at a later date for every individual class or lecture. The warnings about the subjects that are likely to be covered are clear from the outset. A good compromise, surely.
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This is what i think.If somebody is studying law they have a good chance when they get a job of coming into many conflict situations and maybe quite disturbing cases depending on what field they go into.They need to learn about how to handle these cases and situations and be prepared.
If they can't even deal with class then maybe that is the wrong career path for them.
They won't get a trigger warning when they're defending a vicious murderer in court.