<p>Would it be considered cheating if a teacher told the class that an old AP test would be utilized as the final, so you got an old AP test to review/use?</p>
<p>You don't have any way of knowing which old AP test is going to be used - so really it's just studying. If you happen to get lucky enough to have the same one, good for you. Just don't bring it in with you on the test day.</p>
<p>A teacher may want to verify that one for me, though.</p>
<p>See, that's what I think.</p>
<p>I just want to know if there's any grounds of cheating. I mean I'd obviously study the exam to make sure I know the material, but I just don't want her to be surprised with like a near-perfect grade, when I have only a B+ in the class.</p>
<p>Who cares, you do what you have to do to ensure that you get a good grade on your test. If its outside of class, its not cheating, and its not cheating if you don't get caught.</p>
<p>If the teacher tells you that, then she has to expect the students to look at old AP tests. If she didn't want you guys to study that way, then she shouldn't have told you that would be the test. Plus there's no way for her to find out how you studied anyway, so go for it.</p>
<p>silly it's not cheating, it's preparation :)</p>
<p>^Niice.</p>
<p>10char</p>
<p>it's not cheating at all. Like someone stated above, she told you that it was going to be based on an AP test. Frankly, anyone who doesn't study old AP tests is probably an idiot.</p>
<p>have to find it first. :) anyone got the 2000 or 2005 version of Macroeconomics?</p>
<p>the 2005 probably won't be released for the public for a couple years. Search online though.</p>
<p>NO! that's called being RESOURCEFUL! If your teacher if f-ing stupid enough to tell you, then take advange of it!</p>