Anonymous wrote:DS said Apple watches have been accepted and also that proctors could confiscate them. So if you had to buy something to keep time, what would you get?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?
No
DS’s non-smart digital watch has this stopwatch function. Not been a problem so far.
Using it is a violation. Yes, it’s possible your kid won’t get caught and escorted out. It’s still against the rules to use timers or stopwatches on the SAT..
I don’t teach my kid to cheat, but you do you.
That’s why pps are asking what the rules are. No one has said non smart digital watches are a violation. A violation of what? It would be hard to find a digital watch without a timer or stop watch function. Please show the rule being violated.
I am PP. I proctor the test. The rule is that using a timer or stopwatch is forbidden. Maybe you can have one. I don’t know. But if you used it, as the PP I responded to suggested, and you got caught, you would be escorted out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?
No
DS’s non-smart digital watch has this stopwatch function. Not been a problem so far.
Using it is a violation. Yes, it’s possible your kid won’t get caught and escorted out. It’s still against the rules to use timers or stopwatches on the SAT..
I don’t teach my kid to cheat, but you do you.
That’s why pps are asking what the rules are. No one has said non smart digital watches are a violation. A violation of what? It would be hard to find a digital watch without a timer or stop watch function. Please show the rule being violated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?
No
DS’s non-smart digital watch has this stopwatch function. Not been a problem so far.
Using it is a violation. Yes, it’s possible your kid won’t get caught and escorted out. It’s still against the rules to use timers or stopwatches on the SAT..
I don’t teach my kid to cheat, but you do you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I proctor SATs and ACTS. Only a standard watch is permitted, and it must be on the desk/table, not on the wrist.
What’s the rule or definition of “standard watch”? Only analog?
Anonymous wrote:I am really surprised that this is even a question.
Anonymous wrote:I proctor SATs and ACTS. Only a standard watch is permitted, and it must be on the desk/table, not on the wrist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?
No
DS’s non-smart digital watch has this stopwatch function. Not been a problem so far.
Using it is a violation. Yes, it’s possible your kid won’t get caught and escorted out. It’s still against the rules to use timers or stopwatches on the SAT..
I don’t teach my kid to cheat, but you do you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?
No
DS’s non-smart digital watch has this stopwatch function. Not been a problem so far.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?
No
Anonymous wrote:Can they use a stopwatch and set it to count down the appropriate amount of time?