added 2007 Fri Apr 27 13:12:18 by pagey
Banning baseball caps during tests was obvious students were writing the answers under the brim. Then, schools started banning cell phones, realizing students could text message the answers to each other. Now, schools across the country are targeting digital media players as a potential cheating device.
Banning baseball caps during tests was obvious students were writing the answers under the brim. Then, schools started banning cell phones, realizing students could text message the answers to each other. Now, schools across the country are targeting digital media players as a potential cheating device.
added 2007 Sun Feb 18 17:07:42 by Aidenag
The latest two-year study of high school athletes by the Josephson Institute found a higher rate of cheating in school among student-athletes than among their classmates. It also found a growing acceptance of cheating to gain advantages in competition.
The latest two-year study of high school athletes by the Josephson Institute found a higher rate of cheating in school among student-athletes than among their classmates. It also found a growing acceptance of cheating to gain advantages in competition.
added 2007 Fri Feb 16 21:12:10 by _kam0_
This list of 20 amazing facts about voting in America should make you think hard about the "moderinzation" of voting machines and how easy it is to steal an election with them.
This list of 20 amazing facts about voting in America should make you think hard about the "moderinzation" of voting machines and how easy it is to steal an election with them.
added 2007 Wed Feb 14 0:25:38 by bhartzer
NASCAR took its strongest stance against cheating Tuesday, suspending the crew chiefs for Matt Kenseth, Kasey Kahne, Scott Riggs and Elliott Sadler and docking all four drivers points before the season-opening Daytona 500 for failing inspections.
NASCAR took its strongest stance against cheating Tuesday, suspending the crew chiefs for Matt Kenseth, Kasey Kahne, Scott Riggs and Elliott Sadler and docking all four drivers points before the season-opening Daytona 500 for failing inspections.
added 2006 Thu Aug 17 8:43:11 by TheAttacks
Last week, Microsoft filed a lawsuit against the site alleging that it has reason to believe that Testking.com has been distributing practice questions in its guides that are "either identical or substantially similar to Microsoft's copyrighted exam questions and answers."
Last week, Microsoft filed a lawsuit against the site alleging that it has reason to believe that Testking.com has been distributing practice questions in its guides that are "either identical or substantially similar to Microsoft's copyrighted exam questions and answers."
added 2006 Wed Aug 9 11:36:18 by dirtyfratboy
After listening to Floyd Landis, the Tour de France winner who is backpedaling as fast as he can on a world media campaign to exonerate himself as a doper, I have reached the following conclusion: Results of his "A" specimen added to the "B" sample — with Landis' vigorous but hollow-sounding defense — add up to "C." As in Cheater.
After listening to Floyd Landis, the Tour de France winner who is backpedaling as fast as he can on a world media campaign to exonerate himself as a doper, I have reached the following conclusion: Results of his "A" specimen added to the "B" sample — with Landis' vigorous but hollow-sounding defense — add up to "C." As in Cheater.
added 2006 Wed Aug 2 10:29:09 by shackbar
Business maven Michael Robertson is offering Tour de France winner Floyd Landis $100,000 to take a polygraph test with the results and video published on the internet.
Business maven Michael Robertson is offering Tour de France winner Floyd Landis $100,000 to take a polygraph test with the results and video published on the internet.
