Gary A shining example of what can be achieved especially by a disabled person . It shows some radio amateurs up in a bad light!!!!!! on MF/LF some class A operators dont know a DIT from a DAH and I
Alan, Mal, Yes, same goes for me. I do agree with both the points that mal stated. My education was quite different to today's standards & I also see very poor grammar & spelling from younger people.
What is even worse is the demoralising effect on educated jobseekers on discovering that their beautifully-crafted CV and application is being pre-screened by an agency recruiter who cannot use the l
In a communications context one does not have to be exact. There are international abbreviations that all radio communicators understand and use but at schools and colleges one does expect the tutors
Pro AND Con http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mQaXjqfAgkQ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/7843705.stm http://news. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/7843705.stm bbc.co.uk/ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wal
Hello All, This are fine examples of dyslexia, a far more common problem than generally known. It has nothing do to with intelligence as such, as some of the most gifted persons on earth "suffered" f
Oh dear, I have to agree with Mal for once. I'm fully with you there on grammar and punctuation in modern usage. I know of one teacher who refuses and returns any written work that makes use of Text-
Jim You did not mention 137 tonight. Maybe your preference is Coronation Street. mal/g3kev Dear Mal, LF Group, Well, at least no-one on this reflector would dream of using abbreviated gibberish or po
Andy. You often agree with me you just do not realise it !!!! mal/g3kev Oh dear, I have to agree with Mal for once. I'm fully with you there on grammar and punctuation in modern usage. I know of one
Hi Roelof, While I am prepared to concede that dyslexia may be the cause of the examples I quote, it does not excuse the misuse of the language. As an illustration the sentences "I have taken their m
