How to Be Safe and Effective when Cheating on a Test
Always have a backup plan!, Write the answers you need on a small piece of paper and wrap it in transparent scotch tape to make it tear-proof., Hide the papers in the following places: Your pockets (always the shirt, never pockets on the pants!)...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Always have a backup plan!
This means, don't write your answers on one big piece of paper, put it in your bag and hope to get through with it.
It won't work, not ever.
Do the following: -
Step 2: Write the answers you need on a small piece of paper and wrap it in transparent scotch tape to make it tear-proof.
Writing in ink is preferable, pencil might get smudged and will be hard to see, especially if drawings and/or mechanical schemes are in question.
Do the same thing with six more pieces of paper. , Your bag (make it close to you if possible, so you can use it.) Your pencil case (hide it with pens, erasers, etc. or stick it on the inner side.) In your sleeves (long, wide sleeves are the best, as they allow you to quickly push the paper back in when the professor comes near you, just make sure you keep your arms on the desk so they don't fall out.) , , ,, -
Step 3: Hide the papers in the following places: Your pockets (always the shirt
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Step 4: never pockets on the pants!)
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Step 5: Stick it on the underside of your shirt near the edge (make sure it doesn't end up upside down!)
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Step 6: Slide one under your test paper (make sure the professor doesn't see it when he/she collects the tests
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Step 7: remove it beforehand.)
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Step 8: Put one on the chair or on the skirt between your legs and peek when you have the chance.
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Step 9: Do the taping-paper-to-places part at home
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Step 10: put them in your pockets
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Step 11: bag and pencil case before entering the classroom
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Step 12: and under the test and between your legs when the professor goes to the other side of the classroom.
Detailed Guide
This means, don't write your answers on one big piece of paper, put it in your bag and hope to get through with it.
It won't work, not ever.
Do the following:
Writing in ink is preferable, pencil might get smudged and will be hard to see, especially if drawings and/or mechanical schemes are in question.
Do the same thing with six more pieces of paper. , Your bag (make it close to you if possible, so you can use it.) Your pencil case (hide it with pens, erasers, etc. or stick it on the inner side.) In your sleeves (long, wide sleeves are the best, as they allow you to quickly push the paper back in when the professor comes near you, just make sure you keep your arms on the desk so they don't fall out.) , , ,,
About the Author
Steven Gray
Brings years of experience writing about DIY projects and related subjects.
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