[maine yankee]

Ya’ll miised the point big time.

She wasn’t refused a job because she couldn’t do it.

She wasn’t fired for having a siezure on the job.

She was told to drop a class (which she most likely paid for) because she was a DISTRACTION to the other students

She is not endangering anyone in the class. Nor is she endangering anyone else because she is only a student.

Let’s look at how great these other students are going to perform on the job if they a traumatised so badly by a person having a seizure.

[gundog]

... because she was a DISTRACTION to the other students.

There was a girl in my high school biology class that would have been banned from EVERYWHERE under these parameters.

[JRandomFreeper]

Does the class (course) require a practical exam, or internship? Even culinary students have to do practical exams and internships (in real establishments, dealing with real customers). If so, then yes, she should likely drop the class/course. And her money refunded (pro-rata).

She's not part of the solution. She's part of the problem.

Good for the school to catch it before it went to where someone else could have been at risk.

She needs to choose a different career. Sounds like the school ask her to drop the class. I would, too, if she were a relative of mine.

/johnny

[Eagle Eye]

Thank you, good observations.

My college curriculum required EMT training (7 credit hour class) but very few went on to sit for state boards, let alone pursue a career as EMT.

Like you said, she is taking a class.