""We received over 150 anonymous comments last semester raising technical problems, privacy issues, or personal concerns relating to the Electronic Bluebook," said Ben Shipman, the co-president of the Student Association of Berkeley Law, in an email."
""This semester specifically, we received 57 non-anonymous concerns in addition to more concerns raised by anonymous submissions, in-the-hall interactions, and students who came to SABL's semesterly Town Hall in which they voiced concerns about the EBB.""
"The EBB requires admin access to sensitive data on the student's computers making international students and students doing pro-bono work hesitant to use the program."
Students at UC Berkeley School of Law have raised serious concerns about the Electronic Bluebook (EBB) exam software, citing technical failures, privacy risks, and complications during exams. Issues reported include software crashes, failed submissions, and device malfunctions. Over 150 anonymous comments were received regarding these problems, along with additional non-anonymous concerns. Despite attempts to address the errors, privacy issues remain, particularly for international students and those engaged in pro-bono work, leading to calls for alternative solutions.
Read at Above the Law
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]