<p>I was wondering is there anyway for the proctor or College board to catch you working on 1 test for two test periods instead of one. When I took physics in June I wanted to have more time and I felt like I was rushed. My proctor did not even check my ticket or my ID.</p>
<p>I guess you could, but if you got caught, you’d be ****ed.</p>
<p>Is this a confession?</p>
<p>If it is, I’ll give tyguy a high-five, I should of thought of it first.</p>
<p>Hehe, I kind of thought of this. It is not very well organized at all. ANYBODY could whip out a calculator during Chem or Physics. I didn’t do it, but it seems like a lot of people must do it.</p>
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<p>I’m sure the majority of SAT test-takers would love to have more time to work on the test. The difference between you and them is that you want to go about it dishonestly and they don’t. Furthermore, if you feel rushed, then I suggest taking practice tests and reviewing the material so that the next time you take a subject test, you feel less pressured.</p>
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<p>Not only is cheating outright defiance of the College Board’s policy of fair testing conditions, but it also shows total disrespect for the students who take the test during the allotted hour and earn their scores fairly. What does it say about your character if you’re willing to cheat rather than obtain a score that actually accurately measures your ability?</p>
<p>I don’t mean to preach/lecture, but I honestly find it appalling that students have come to the point where they’re willing to cheat on tests if it’ll give them a “better” score.</p>
<p>If you take 1 test in 2 hours, you would turn in your answer sheet with 1 fewer test than expected. The proctors examine the answer sheets before they release you. You probably couldn’t get away with it.</p>
<p>Wait, isn’t it against the rules to cheat?</p>
<p>^^ Not to encourage this AT ALL, but someone could legitimately bubble in random answers for a second test and then cancel the second test.</p>
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<p>That’s a rather interesting (and rare) opinion nowadays. I don’t think I personally know anybody who doesn’t condone cheating.</p>
<p>If you cancel one test, they cancel the scores for both.</p>
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<p>If you cancel, all scores from that day are canceled. I suppose you could fill in bubbles for Math and cancel that for “equipment failure” or whatnot. But, why the hell would you do that?</p>
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<p>Uh, isn’t it obvious?</p>
<p>On page 53 of the rule book is says “cheating is wrong.” You’re out of luck, buddy.</p>
<p>Unless your proctor is a complete idiot and/or doesn’t care, I see no way you could do this. My proctor walked around constantly and looked at what test you were taking.</p>
<p>^ Given the inattentiveness of my proctor, I could actually see it working. He or she would have to remember what test had been taken during the last session.</p>
<p>What you guys could do is.
- Sign up for one subject test only.
- Walk in saying you want to take two.
- Take physics, then take IDK spanish and then fill in random answers.
- Go back to physics.
- Never pay the fee for taking the extra test AKA spanish.</p>
<p>I personally don’t cheat nor do I condone it, but I know of people who signed up for the Math I and Math II test with the intention of using the Math I to give them extra time on the Math II test. </p>
<p>It was a bit annoying when two of my friends told me they did this because I omitted 3 on the Math II test because I simply ran out of time. If I had another 3 minutes I’m almost 100% sure I would of gotten at least 2 of them correct.</p>
<p>Our proctor walked around once for the entire testing period and spent the rest of the time reading a newspaper or a magazine.</p>
<p>My proctor never walked around nor did she ever hold us until she checked the answer sheets. As soon as everyone finished we all rushed out of the room. I don’t think (if someone had a proctor like this) it would be very difficult to accomplish what the OP said, however I’m sure some other testers would see your half filled answer sheet and would raise some questions about it.</p>