<p>so basically, i cheated on an ap test. text messaging someone else. i admit it. i was reported to college board and a formal thing was sent in already. you guys can bash me all you want, for i am not going to justify myself. sure, i deserve it and i am completely devastated. just one question, will my offer of admissions be recinded? specifically upenn and i applied ED. cause if that offer is recinded then i would have to go to a cc.</p>
<p>Ouch...I don't know what to say. Why would you want to cheat if you were already admitted to UPenn?</p>
<p>It is entirely possible. Will your school report that information when they send in your final transcript? Did you agree to report and disciplinary proceedings? REad the fine print to be sure.</p>
<p>someone texted me a question. i texted him back with the answer. that was what it was. cheating is cheating though</p>
<p>You shouldn't have texted back. Besides cell phones are supposed to be off and not with you.</p>
<p>D1's school has a policy that if a cell phone goes off in the room during an AP test, then the entire room's tests are voided. Everyone is so spooked by this that the students leave their cell phones in their lockers, or at home (the tests are administered off-site).</p>
<p>At my school, we all leave our phones off on a desk at the front of the room.</p>
<p>At my school, you can't have anything on you besides your pens, pencils, and eraser. Even if you turn off your cell phone, you still have to hand it over and won't get it back until the test is over. You have to leave your bags in a different area too. You can't even have it under your desk. There are at least three people watching you at once too.</p>
<p>lol someone's phone went off (twice!) during a test. nothing happened tho =/</p>
<p>Wow, my school must just be super strict then. =/</p>
<p>What kind of friend do this to you? Where is your friend going? Is this some form of sabotage? I was told that someone a few years back from my school was asked to see his project/work, and then the student went ahead and told everyone, causing the guy to be rescinded from a top school.</p>
<p>^ouch! that sucks.</p>
<p>And well, that phone wasn't in someone's pockets, it was in a box at the front of the room so yeah =P</p>
<p>I've heard of sabotage before but never seen it done. There are some pretty competative people at my school, but no one spiteful enough to do something that cruel to someone else. Then again, it may be because most people I know now I've known since the 6th grade or so and we somewhat respect each other.</p>
<p>Unfortunately I don't know the answer about UPenn but I do feel terribly sorry for you. My son's best friend is always trying to cheat off him, get him to change his answers when they're grading papers in class, asking to copy hw, etc. I'm best friends with his parents and I am forbidden to tell them. I think my son finally got the nerve to tell him a big fat NO. It isn't worth it. Thanks for posting this as hopefully it will help others realize the repercussions when you make one teeny bad decision. Good luck to you.</p>
<p>I don't know if you will get rescinded, but I hope you do</p>
<p>^wow you're nice</p>
<p>So there is a lot of cheating going on at my school. On AP exams and in class, etc. Here are a number of stories I have heard:</p>
<ul>
<li><p>A student wrote down on his book the serial code of the guy sitting next to him, then copied all of his multiple choice answers. He was one of maybe 10 students to pass the test. The guy sitting next to him passed as well. (bad teacher).</p></li>
<li><p>People opened their FRQ books early for AP gov, and were spreading around what the question was and collaborating.</p></li>
</ul>
<p>Not at my school, but pertinent:</p>
<ul>
<li>A couple of CC members in the chat room gave out their cell phone numbers for texting. I could only conclude that this meant they were going to cheat in the same way that the OP did.</li>
</ul>
<p>Yeah. I personally think it's stupid. But cheating does happen. It's kinda sad actually.</p>
<p>^um eww????</p>
<p>does anyone know what the specific answer based on something on the website or evidence. ive called my regional director and the office and am still awaiting an answer.</p>
<p>
[quote]
A student wrote down on his book the serial code of the guy sitting next to him, then copied all of his multiple choice answers. He was one of maybe 10 students to pass the test. The guy sitting next to him passed as well. (bad teacher).
[/quote]
How does this work? When they input the free response grade, they'll give the same grade to two person? I'm sure ETS is sophisticated enough to flag this immediately.
[quote]
does anyone know what the specific answer based on something on the website or evidence. ive called my regional director and the office and am still awaiting an answer.
[/quote]
were they mad when you tell them?</p>