Reporting cheating on AP exams

<p>@ OP: I don’t know this first hand, but several years ago I did hear a psychologist make reference to “calculator modification” on the GRE for a learning disabled student. He said it was exceptionally complicated, required a huge accommodation and committee meetings at the CollegeBoard, took a year and ton of documentation to achieve, and is rarely granted. From the way he told the story, I got the feeling he had once tried to fight for a student to get that accommodation and didn’t succeed. He called it a “big deal accommodation” unlike others that can be granted more readily based on a student’s history of prior test accommodations. </p>

<p>On the rare chance that was the situation here, it’s not impossible that the proctor knew about it for this student and was forewarned to permit the calculator. That could explain the proctor’s apparent indifference when you reported it. To protect that student’s privacy, proctor could be pretending to “not see it.” He can’t disclose the information about the other student to you, as it compromises that student’s right to privacy. </p>

<p>It’s a longshot, but not impossible, that’s what happened here.</p>

<p>Posting this thread already ****es people on this forum off… do you really want to know how life will be like at your school and in your town if you actually call? </p>

<p>At my school, we LAUGH when the proctor even mentions the Office of Testing Integrity, and legitimately everyone (teachers included) makes jokes about it. Hell, College Board probably makes jokes about it.</p>

<p>You sound bitter. I would suggest you get over one kid using a calculator.</p>

<p>OP, i know just how you feel. I was driving down the highway at the speed limit, exactly 55mph, when a car passed me. This meant he was speeding and going at least 58, maybe 59. i recorded his license plate number and i will probably end up calling the police. Another time, my friend posted pictures of themselves on facebook, and i am fairly sure they were consuming alcohol. Problem is, they are under 21. I know what you are thinking, and dont worry, the proper authorities have been contacted and the situation is being dealt with.</p>