<p>I would handle this by not snitching and taking comfort in the fact that they won’t be prepared for the responsibility that real life will require and you will be. Don’t worry about others, just live your life as best as you can.</p>
<p>I do not agree with cheating (I have cheating on a handful of tests in my life- I am not proud of it, but I am secure in knowing that I have earned my grades independent of those few incidents). I have had friends who cheat and I do not report them, mostly because even one instance of cheating can really mess up your academic life. I usually come up to the cheater to talk about it, but if I don’t know them that well then I don’t really bother. </p>
<p>On the other hand, one of my friends was aware that this girl was copying off of her all of the time, and she never told. She wanted to, but she didn’t want to stir up problems. She talked to the girl about it, but she kept cheating. After a while, my friend’s teacher called up the both of them and accused both of them of cheating. He treated both of them like they were guilty. This teacher was my friend’s favorite, so it really hurt her to have lost his trust. </p>
<p>I say that you should anonymously drop off a note saying that there may be a significant cheating ring in your class. I would be wary of given specific names, but I would drop some heavy hints to the teachers to keep their eyes peeled.</p>
<p>I wanted to add a little bit more:</p>
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<p>I know @HeyItsNick was directing this at @guineagirl96, but I think it is a slightly flawed way of thinking. If the teacher isn’t capable of catching this problem, clearly they need help to improve. If we are going along with that crime analogy, if I know my friend robbed a stranger, it would have nothing to do with me but I would feel obligated to turn my friend in. Not the best analogy, but I think it stands. </p>