Scrambled Sound On Cell Phone Prevents Students From Cheating

In order to pass the CET-4 and CET-6 exams, some college students bought Scrambled Sound On Cell Phone , but they couldn't get it out of their ears, so they had to ask the doctor for help. The recent "strange news" from Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital has aroused heated discussions and thoughts from all walks of life. After the CET-4 and CET-6 tests, Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital successively received seven or eight patients with such "special" ear diseases. They were all college students, but they couldn't get it out because they put the test cell phone jammer in their ears. Just came to the hospital for help. About two weeks before and after the national English test for CET 4 and 6, Gu Yajun, an otolaryngologist at Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital, received more than 10 such young patients, most of whom were girls.

A few days ago, a 23-year-old third-year girl who came to see the doctor told Dr. Gu that when she was wearing earrings, she accidentally put the "ear stud" into her ear canal and couldn't get it out. With the aid of an ear endoscope, Dr. Gu found that the mucous membrane of the girl's external auditory canal was edema and ruptured, and it took a lot of work to remove the foreign body. However, upon closer inspection, the foreign object was not an ear stud at all, but a 5mm-diameter, 3mm-thick thing similar to a button battery, only slightly larger than a grain of rice. Under the doctor's repeated advice, the college student admitted that the foreign object inserted into the ear was a mini button battery for the exam Scrambled Sound On Cell Phone , and the cheating device could receive foreign signals during the exam. Because I had to take the test for CET-4 and CET-6, I was worried that I would not be able to pass the test, so I bought it to cope with the test. The college student also claimed that the teacher asked him to wear it. "Now it is popular among college students to buy this kind of mini cheating device that is inserted into the ear and is not easy to be found." 2 mini button batteries were used, and another student had ear canal inflammation caused by using metal objects to dig and damaged the tympanic membrane. Eventually, he had to go to the operating room for anesthesia and take out the surgery.