If you mean medical doctors, they would be looking for infectious and contagious diseases. TB is an example.
the exam
because if you did not pass the exam in the immigration center they would send you back to your country or keep you in a hospital for a long time
The six second exam was a test that took place on Ellis Island. The six second exam was held in the registry room, where immigrants from all over the world had to answer simple math equations, had to draw shapes, put puzzles together and answer questions that some inspectors made up. One of those questions were "How do you wash staris? Top to bottom or Bottom to top?" The reply was "I did not come to America to wash stairs." This was a very famous quote spoken by Paulina Ramos. The six second exam is pretty self explianitory. Bt I'll tell you any way. It lasted six seconds. If the immigrants answered a question wrong, they would be sent back to their home town!
Victoria Confino was one of the immigrants who passed the exam in Ellis Island and worked at her dad's company. In her dad's company they made quills.
YES
An exam room.
The exam for the ten Catholic high schools on Long Island is called the Catholic High School Entrance Exam, or CHSEE for short.
no rarley
how can you applied for second mate exam in u.k for able seaman
Yes, most exam tables in doctors offices have stirrups for vaginal exams.
You need to go into the eye doctors building. Talk to the eye examiner and ask him to give you an exam The letter he wants you to press is the one that is the opposite.(W=M)
Part of the Ellis Island experience was the steps, a physical examination (that lasted an average of six seconds), and the ability to answer 29 questions. The Steps: After claiming their baggage on the ground floor of Ellis Island, potential immigrants had to carry their bags up the "great staircase" to the second floor, where the medical exams were performed. This was done intentionally -- anyone who appeared to have trouble climbing the steps drew the attention of the doctors. The exam: On average, the medical exam took six seconds, with several doctors participating. Those who had difficulty with the steps drew extra attention. If the doctors determined that the immigrant had a physical problem, a symbol was drawn on their clothes with chalk. (see the link for the symbols) The questions: Potential immigrants then had to answer 29 questions before being allowed into the United States. The questions all pertained to their "value" as a potential citizen. What's your name? What's your occupation? Where is your final destination? Do you know anyone there? How much money do you have with you? If everything went right and our incoming immigrant had no difficulties with the physical exam or the questions, he/she would be on Ellis Island for three to five hours.