The phrase 'cheat on the exam' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in any context to mean that someone is attempting to gain an unfair advantage on an exam. For example, "She knew that it was wrong, but she still chose to cheat on the exam."
How it is that our tastes, preferences, and reasoned choices in life — the decision to go to law school, leave the spouse, order the tofu burger, switch to the Sumatran decaf, cheat on the exam, carry the pregnancy to term — are correlated, almost perfectly, with trends so vast that they can be expressed only statistically is one of the mysteries of existence.
The ones who've fallen to the dark side, however, have a different method: they take the girl out, hire someone to write that paper for them, and cheat on the exam.
Never attempt to cheat on the exam.
But when school officials at Great Neck North High School suspected that students were cheating on the exam, their investigation led prosecutors down a trail that has resulted in criminal charges against 20 students and calls for widespread test reform.
Those who are found to have cheated on the exam may receive a zero, in compliance with the student code of conduct, according to KTRK.
This observation has always struck me as a perfect articulation of the dangers society faces when technology allows the state to cheat on this exam by refusing to sit for it in the first place.
He was also hired by the College Board to review security measures for the SAT in light of the arrest of seven Long Island teenagers on suspicion of cheating on the exams.
There is a story within the story, a story about twins who use their physical resemblance to cheat on the entrance exam.
And the end justified the means._ _ There is a story within the story, a story about twins who use their physical resemblance to cheat on the entrance exam.
