<p>My friend and I are both asian. You can say we look fairly alike if we dress the same. I was wondering if, since the teacher who regulates the classroom while taking the act doesnt know me, I can substitute my asian friend to take my test? </p>
<p>Heres the plan, I check in at school to receive class room numbers and stuff, give my friend my ID and tell him the information to take the test.</p>
<p>My highest act score was a 24(im stupid), so what if my friend(smart asian) decides to pull this through and gets a 26+, will the test be flagged and investigated by act?</p>
<p>That’s a really dumb plan. The whole point of the ACT is to see how well you do individually. Just practice out of different books and you should be able to improve your scores yourself. Also there is still a high chance you will be caught while still taking the ACT no matter how much you look alike. Why would you put not only yourself but your friend at risk to get a few points higher on the ACT?</p>
<p>because i’ll risk it if its not that big of a risk</p>
<p>2 points is not that big of a difference on the ACT. It isn’t worth it. There is a good chance you will get caught because if anyone there knows you, they’ll likely call you out on it/report you. Plus, if your ACT gets you into a school you otherwise would not have been accepted to, you’ll likely really struggle to keep up with the work load at that school.</p>
<p>Don’t ask your friend to do it. If you get caught, your school will be notified and they will likely report this info when you apply to colleges. You are your friend will be lucky to get into some really lame community colleges. </p>
<p>It’s absolutely NOT worth it in my opinion.</p>
<p>24 to a 26 isn’t that big of a deal. Maybe a 24 to a 34 though.</p>