- Mar 11, 2015
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In light of the college entrance cheating scandal, perhaps it's wise to quit using them to assert some kind of racial superiority or arrogantly assert some mythical racial success. I post to the Asians around here talking bullshit. And I am sure this cheating crosses all racial lines, but we blacks aren't the ones here using SAT scores to talk or validate white racism.
Chinese Nationals Accused of Vast SAT Cheating Conspiracy
A group of 15 Chinese nationals are accused of orchestrating a vast conspiracy to help foreign students cheat on standardized college entrance exams administered in the U.S., in what appears to be one of the more brazen testing-related scandals in the past decade, according to a federal grand jury indictment unsealed Thursday.
For the past four years, the defendants provided counterfeit Chinese passports to impostors, who then sneaked into testing centers, mostly in western Pennsylvania, where they took the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), while claiming to be someone else, according to the indictment.
Chinese Nationals Accused of Vast SAT Cheating Conspiracy
How an industry helps Chinese students cheat their way into and through U.S. colleges
By Koh Gui Qing, Alexandra Harney, Steve Stecklow and James Pomfret
Filed May 25, 2016
The University of Iowa suspects at least 30 Chinese students of having used ringers to take their exams. The case offers a look inside a thriving underground economy of cheating services aimed at the hundreds of thousands of Chinese kids applying to and attending foreign colleges.
This industry helps Chinese cheat their way into & through US colleges
How Sophisticated Test Scams From China Are Making Their Way Into the U.S.
Chinese students hire imposter “gunmen” to take the SAT, the GRE and other tests.
Peg Tyre Mar 21, 2016
In the fall of 2013, Yue Zou decided that she wanted to leave Hegang, the city where she lived in the Heilongjiang province of China, and attend college in the United States. Her boyfriend, already a student at the University of Pittsburgh, was eager to help her get admitted to a competitive university.
He didn’t help to edit her essay or arrange for her to be tutored for the SAT. Instead he contacted a Chinese company that specializes in finding American-based test-taking proxies who, for a fee, obtain high scores on the SAT, the graduate school admission test called the GRE, and English-proficiency exams like the TOEFL for their wealthy Chinese clients. According to court documents, Zou’s boyfriend negotiated a deal with the test broker. Zou then paid the broker $6,000 for the TOEFL and $2,000 for the SAT. The broker then arranged for a graduate student to take Zou’s college-entrance exams in Pennsylvania, the court documents say.
The scheme succeeded, at least for a time. Zou applied to and was accepted at Virginia Tech, where the average SAT score range for the math and reading sections is between 1160 and 1340. She enrolled there in the fall of 2014.
How Sophisticated Test Scams From China Are Making Their Way Into the U.S.
Chinese Nationals Accused of Vast SAT Cheating Conspiracy
A group of 15 Chinese nationals are accused of orchestrating a vast conspiracy to help foreign students cheat on standardized college entrance exams administered in the U.S., in what appears to be one of the more brazen testing-related scandals in the past decade, according to a federal grand jury indictment unsealed Thursday.
For the past four years, the defendants provided counterfeit Chinese passports to impostors, who then sneaked into testing centers, mostly in western Pennsylvania, where they took the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), while claiming to be someone else, according to the indictment.
Chinese Nationals Accused of Vast SAT Cheating Conspiracy
How an industry helps Chinese students cheat their way into and through U.S. colleges
By Koh Gui Qing, Alexandra Harney, Steve Stecklow and James Pomfret
Filed May 25, 2016
The University of Iowa suspects at least 30 Chinese students of having used ringers to take their exams. The case offers a look inside a thriving underground economy of cheating services aimed at the hundreds of thousands of Chinese kids applying to and attending foreign colleges.
This industry helps Chinese cheat their way into & through US colleges
How Sophisticated Test Scams From China Are Making Their Way Into the U.S.
Chinese students hire imposter “gunmen” to take the SAT, the GRE and other tests.
Peg Tyre Mar 21, 2016
In the fall of 2013, Yue Zou decided that she wanted to leave Hegang, the city where she lived in the Heilongjiang province of China, and attend college in the United States. Her boyfriend, already a student at the University of Pittsburgh, was eager to help her get admitted to a competitive university.
He didn’t help to edit her essay or arrange for her to be tutored for the SAT. Instead he contacted a Chinese company that specializes in finding American-based test-taking proxies who, for a fee, obtain high scores on the SAT, the graduate school admission test called the GRE, and English-proficiency exams like the TOEFL for their wealthy Chinese clients. According to court documents, Zou’s boyfriend negotiated a deal with the test broker. Zou then paid the broker $6,000 for the TOEFL and $2,000 for the SAT. The broker then arranged for a graduate student to take Zou’s college-entrance exams in Pennsylvania, the court documents say.
The scheme succeeded, at least for a time. Zou applied to and was accepted at Virginia Tech, where the average SAT score range for the math and reading sections is between 1160 and 1340. She enrolled there in the fall of 2014.
How Sophisticated Test Scams From China Are Making Their Way Into the U.S.