Update 03-02-or.html

[orcutt989]

I do not think native English speakers know to look for "hausen" or "roda". Maybe explain why you would use those. I only think to try |bach or bach| but don't know what to put on the other side of the logic operator.

The instructions say to look for words with "bach" in them. Why would I look for "hausen" or "roda" ? Perhaps this is knowledge only a person living in Germany would know.

Part of #29

[niccokunzmann]

Great idea. I would say, we can use English cities.

• Nottingham
• Birmingham
• New York
• New Orleans
• London
• ...

What do you think?
They could look for "ham" and "New"

[orcutt989]

@niccokunzmann The easiest thing to do would be to just add the words "find bach, roda, and hausen", but right now this test is dependent on localization and English literacy. I think that the only requirement for this tutorial should be English literacy, not necesarilly localization. Its possible that there are English speakers that would not be familiar with those names as well.

I would suggest chagning the test from city names to compound words instead. For example...

Find words that contain the words "any" or "battle" or "dog".

anybody
doghouse
anyhow
cookbook
anyone
dogwood
anyplace
firsthand
battlecruiser
battleship
grapevine
battlecry

This way you dont have to worry about the reader's competency of where they live, but instead their English comptetency which is the point of the English tutorial.

[niccokunzmann]

@orcutt989 Sounds good to me.

[niccokunzmann]

Let's discuss in #37