
The Perfect Score: Cheating on the SAT
January 1, 2012 4:35 PM
In his first interview about his criminal fraud, Sam Eshaghoff tells how he was able to take the SAT and ACT college admissions exams for others who paid him up to $2,500 per test. Alison Stewart reports.
The Perfect Score: Cheating on the SAT
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See all 69 CommentsHe did launch them into a new life and into a world they were 1. not qualified to be in, 2. not smart enough to succeed in and 3. into a world of peers who would wonder what kind of person they had to tolerate. He launched them into a world of- if you are too stupid or too lazy- cheat.
Explains a lot of why so many college graduates can't get a job and why so many of them fail once they do gain employment.
I can't believe the powers that be are letting him continue HIS college studies. I wonder how many people he has cheated for in his university. As a business person I will remember this guys name. You never know who's resume' will grace your desk in the future.
What is the consequence of both cheating and having someone take the test for you? This needs to be emphasized so that others are hindered from thinking of going in same this direction. I don't see any other reason for showing this story.
What is the value of working hard and passing for someone in the long term? This is something all parents are trying to instill in their children. Use this as an example to repel the experience all together. And Why should we value honesty?
It a two way street, we can tighten the process and procedure to make it difficult for cheaters but kids and educators, and parents also have a vested interest in how they play a role to ultimately help students do well. If students don't understand why they are taking tests in the fist place, then I am afraid there is a gap between the educators and the students.
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See all 69 Comments