C compstomper Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Sep 7, 2007 Messages 217 Reaction score 192 Points 5,246 Medical Student Sep 3, 2014 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Watching recorded lectures online, I just realized that there's a fairly large number of lecturers at my school (~25%?) who speaks with very heavy accents because English isn't their primary language. Is this common in other schools as well?
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Watching recorded lectures online, I just realized that there's a fairly large number of lecturers at my school (~25%?) who speaks with very heavy accents because English isn't their primary language. Is this common in other schools as well?
Dermione Granger Wingardium Leviosa! 7+ Year Member Joined Apr 22, 2014 Messages 107 Reaction score 75 Points 4,671 Resident [Any Field] Sep 3, 2014 #2 Yes. It will be good to start getting used to it. U will see that clinicians and speakers at conferences are very international
Yes. It will be good to start getting used to it. U will see that clinicians and speakers at conferences are very international
tmn Dr. Blake Downs 10+ Year Member Joined Jul 27, 2013 Messages 357 Reaction score 472 Points 5,266 Medical Student Sep 3, 2014 #3 Common to see non-native English speakers in academia? No, not at all....
MilkIsGood Full Member 15+ Year Member Joined Nov 14, 2008 Messages 1,052 Reaction score 131 Points 5,171 Resident [Any Field] Sep 4, 2014 #4 yep. makes speeding up lectures difficult at times