<p>[[¼¿ï½Å¹®</a>] °³² Çпø, ¶Ç SAT ¹®Á¦ »©³» ¼ö¾÷ ÀÇȤ](<a href=“http://www.seoul.co.kr/news/newsView.php?id=20131010008033][¼¿ï½Å¹®”>강남 학원, 또 SAT 문제 빼내 수업 의혹 | 서울신문)</p>
<p>[SAT</a> ??? ?? ??? ?3‧10? ??? ??? - ???](<a href=“http://www.newscj.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=208195]SAT”>SAT 기출문제유출 논란 ‘또’… “3‧10월 시험과 같아” < 공기업 < 사회일반 < 사회 < 기사본문 - 천지일보)</p>
<p>Apparently, the scandal was all over the Korean news but nowhere to be found on any foreign site. Obviously, since this issue is domestic, it would take some time for foreign newspapers to pick up on it, as was the case with the test cancellation in Korea in May. But here is a brief translation of the 2nd link and newspaper report above, which is in Korean:</p>
<p>Controversy surrounding leakage of SAT test questions “AGAIN”…March/October Tests Overlap</p>
<p>There is once again controversy surrounding the leakage of test questions on the American college admissions exam SAT. </p>
<p>On the 9th, based on the claims of test participants and various academies, an undisclosed number of SAT academies in the Kangnam district were known to have had ilegal access to the March test, which they had used to teach in their classes knowing full well of the high possibility that the test would be used again in October.</p>
<p>Although ETS, which administers the SAT, strictly prohibits the disclosure and leakage of test questions other than the ones that they released officially, it seems that such gross negligence on the part of the ETS is a hallmark characteristic of the agency rather than a rare occasional mistake. </p>
<p>This is not the first time that answers have been illegally obtained or disclosed to students in Korea. In February, Seoul prosecutors obtained search warrants and evidence to indict 6 academies for illegal releasing test answers, which consequently led to the cancellation of the May test in Korea, the first time the SAT has ever been cancelled for an entire nation.</p>
<p>There are also rumors that foreign language high school students who had access to the October test beforehand had sold 4 questions to their underclassmen for $320. </p>
<p>The prosecutors are currently investigating the matter and one can only hope that the ship is righted this time around.</p>