<p>I think you’ll be fine.</p>
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<p>If the notes are hw intended to verify that you did assigned reading.</p>
<p>What kind of teacher ** requires ** kids to take notes on their readings for points? That’s ■■■■■■■■.</p>
<p>The ones that I had in 9th grade</p>
<p>= easy A</p>
<p>It’s not really a cheating incident, so that would not go on your record.
However, definitely do not go to that teacher for a recommendation of any sort.</p>
<p>^That’s the only thing that I find daunting about recommendations, is that you have to remember teachers that you liked, and they also liked you back. Also, you shouldn’t have caused any trouble in the class, unless it was amusing to the teacher. :D</p>
<p>Wow, thanks for all the feedback. It’s a little more reassuring to know that I’m not walking myself directly into a suspension.</p>
<p>Protagonizer, so in this case, would “stealing class sets*” not show up to colleges (unless my GC mentions this)?</p>
<p>*I just realized how pathetic this sounds.</p>
<p>Essentially, you didn’t steal, you lost. Remember? ;l</p>
<p>*tried to steal</p>
<p>Yes, if there is any real, serious theft that goes on in a school, it becomes a police matter (a lot of schools have their own officer or officers that work just with the school and the students) and etc. However, unless your teacher really hates you (which I doubt), he’ll probably just talk to you and will definitely not implicate the police or anything. So, there is technically nothing that they can put on your transcript. The only way colleges would find out is if you asked that teacher for a recommendation or your guidance counselor mentions it.</p>
<p>^ Or if you write an essay about how much you’ve learned from the experience!</p>
<p>Do it naoooo. :P</p>
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<p>But to the point of suspension seems harsh. Also, I consider it more HW than notes. Notes in my opinion involve writing down what you learn in class while class is going on, or what you write down summarizing parts of a book that are NOT taken for a grade. They are of your own free will. “Notes” from assigned reading is childish because it is up to the student whether he or she thinks it is necessary to read. If (s)he fails… eh… it’s her/his fault.</p>
<p>Well I could possibly see it if it happened multiple times. I had a teacher that had a wall of shame for any copied assignments (especially cheating on tests).</p>
<p>^LOL, that’s just f**king weird…</p>