<p>I'm taking the SAT II's this saturday and just started studying for the Math IIc today.. I heard from a friend that some people purposely sign up for 2 subject tests and b.s. one of the tests and use the time given for both tests for just one of the tests so that they will be able to finish it. So if I sign up for bio and math IIc, can I randomly bubble in answers for bio quickly and then move onto math IIc and take the time for both tests (2 hours) to finish the math 2c? I already took the bio subject test after taking AP biology and don't really think I can improve my score on saturday so I am willing to b.s. it. If I get a lenient enough proctor that doesn't walk around checking tables every 5 minutes, will I be able to do this?</p>
<p>haha i suppose you could</p>
<p>I won’t really encourage this as it is really risky. If you’re caught not only will you probably get kicked out, but also your scores canceled. Besides, this may have some affect on your reputation, especially when you apply to a college.
And by the way, if you’re not really well prepared for the subject, do you think you’ll be doing good just because of the extra time? Unless you actually know your subject, this won’t really help. Not to mention that while you’re bubbling in the answers, you’ll probably be so scared, and just keep looking around the whole time. If anybody notices you, you’ll really be in a bad shape. </p>
<p>All in all, the negative effects of doing this far exceed the benefits, and I highly encourage you not to attempt doing this.</p>
<p>You know, it’s people like you that make things hard for everyone else. Why shouldn’t the rules apply to you? What scares me is if you are willing to cheat on a college admissions test, what kind of things will you be willing to do in the real world?</p>
<p>Why don’t you just play by the rules?</p>