oluptati officid igendelis autendae volores equiam volupta il iur am, quunti sa quis amus et ...

[bets]

Hey everyone. I'm a high school teacher and we're completing finals. A student of mine submitted a reflection in what appears to be Latin. I teach a graphic/visual design course and know nothing about Latin or why this student submitted the assignment this way. He wrote almost one whole paragraph in English and then switches to a different language. I'm concerned about what the passage is about and would like to get it translated so I could verify. We don't teach Latin at my school; I believe he picked it up abroad, as he's a military brat. Thank you!

Here's the passage:
oluptati officid igendelis autendae volores equiam volupta il iur am, quunti sa quis amus et eaqui voluptur sint. Ant eosse eum volorectur, volor aut verit ius. Bus dolorep udande et eum quissinctat voluptati aturere ctatenisti quos que remposaperia simus, et us eratium, essit fugiam faciam harum solrrum dis te porem ipsam rest excerib errovidi comque susciae plamenestrum hil et volut la voloresciis idendipis dolorerumqui con pore sam exerum re pliquiae eum in re quatem. Obissed es cum voluptat aut lacearum eraepe perum faccatur assit qui dolluptat ommodis sincim sitio ea sum quasit ut ventest quiaectur same num quossim aionsed ut aut quo tent quae. Ribeaquia nimus eius inim quamenecto dolori nis mod

 

[Pacifica]

Hi,

It isn't really Latin; just Latin-looking gibberish.

 

[bets]

Do you have advice on another direction I should go? I'd like to figure it out - I'm concerned as to what it says. I might have an opportunity to ask the student next week but am afraid it will be an uncomfortable situation.

 

[Pacifica]

Unless your student developed some kind of code that I don't see, it means nothing. Most likely it's just this sort of thing.

 

[bets]

I was thinking it was lorem ipsom too. I'll have to ask him what he was intending.

 

[cinefactus]

I think he is just trying to be smart.