
Originally Posted by
squadcar
This is something that goes through my mind everytime I read one of those posts, and the responses that follow.
In the most recent student help post, ROS responded with this:
So, in response to ROS's comment, this is the way our generation sees it:
1. people you talk to in person can answers these questions just as easily as we can.
Yes, so if you guys can answer it just as easily, why don't you? Our generation would rather use the internet any day than do what your generation does, and actually go to the department.
2. LEOs here didn't join this site to help CJ students with their homework, and don't appreciate requests to do such unless it's offered first.
I completely agree with this one, but maybe some assistance could be given other than a boot up the *** and the thread locked, because that's what's happening.
3. It shows laziness on the part of the student who is not willing to call the local PD and go down to interview someone, but rather tries to pass on their work for someone over the Internet to complete.
Again, that's just the way it is nowadays. We have the internet, so why bother? It sounds strange, I know, but things have obviously changed with the introduction of the internet. Sadly. And for the record, they aren't passing on their work, the majority of them are asking for an interview or a couple of questions (the excact same thing they'd get at the PD, but a hell of a lot easier and quicker to do it here, but again, is the fault of the internet)
What I'm trying to say is, most students these days are internet dependant. That's not going to change. They come here looking for an interview or something and they're told to call the PD or go down themselves, but things don't operate this way anymore. I mean, unless they're asking you to do their whole project I see nothing wrong with asking for an interview or a couple of questions. Some consideration could be given, at least! :rolleyes:
Anyway, I'm not saying that you guys are wrong or anything, I'm just saying that this is the way student generation operates on things like this.