我觉得kindle没什么用处# PDA - 掌中宝
u*a
1 楼
总共有十五个被起诉。其顾客可能也有麻烦。即使考入美国大学，如果被证实做假，开
除也是在所难免的。
http://www.post-gazette.com/news/education/2015/05/28/Pittsburg
Federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh have charged 15 Chinese nationals in the U
.S. and China with fraud in a scheme to pay impostors to take college
entrance exams using fake passports for identification.
The U.S. attorney's office said the defendants, including two living in
Pittsburgh, defrauded Educational Testing Services and the College Board
between 2011 and 2015.
Prosecutors said some of the conspirators had counterfeit Chinese passports
made in China and sent to the U.S., where they were used by the impostors to
fool Educational Testing Services administrators into thinking they were
other people at tests conducted at various Pittsburgh-area locations.
The conspirators received the benefit of the impostor's test scores on the
SAT and other exams for use at American colleges, one of which is identified
in the indictment as Northeastern University in Boston.
The 35-count indictment, handed up May 21 and unsealed today, identifies
some of the defendants as students who paid up to $6,000 for others in the U
.S. to pretend to be them in taking tests, such as the SAT, at Barack Obama
Academy, a testing site in Monroeville and elsewhere.
Five of the defendants are identified in the indictment as test-takers,
including the lead defendant, Han Tong, 24, of Pittsburgh. Another local
defendant was identified as Gong Zhang, 23, of North Craig Street in Oakland
, who prosecutors said received a fake passport from an unidentified
conspirator in China on April 1, 2013, and then used it in posing as someone
else that day in taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language exam.
The beneficiaries of the scam then used the scores of the impostors to
obtain student visas so they could enter U.S. colleges.
Prosecutors would not say how many students were able to enter American
schools through the scheme but said the investigation is continuing.
U.S. Attorney David Hickton said Educational Testing Services and the
College Board have cooperated with investigators.
One of the 15 defendants, Siyuan Zhao, 24, of Massachusetts, who is
identified as one of the students who benefited from the scheme by sending a
bogus test score to Northeastern, was taken into custody in Boston today
and was scheduled for a hearing in federal court there this afternoon.
Prosecutors said they will ask that he be jailed and sent to Pittsburgh for
trial.
Mr. Tong and 10 others will be issued summons to appear in U.S. District
Court to face the charges. The names of three others, all in China, are
sealed.
除也是在所难免的。
http://www.post-gazette.com/news/education/2015/05/28/Pittsburg
Federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh have charged 15 Chinese nationals in the U
.S. and China with fraud in a scheme to pay impostors to take college
entrance exams using fake passports for identification.
The U.S. attorney's office said the defendants, including two living in
Pittsburgh, defrauded Educational Testing Services and the College Board
between 2011 and 2015.
Prosecutors said some of the conspirators had counterfeit Chinese passports
made in China and sent to the U.S., where they were used by the impostors to
fool Educational Testing Services administrators into thinking they were
other people at tests conducted at various Pittsburgh-area locations.
The conspirators received the benefit of the impostor's test scores on the
SAT and other exams for use at American colleges, one of which is identified
in the indictment as Northeastern University in Boston.
The 35-count indictment, handed up May 21 and unsealed today, identifies
some of the defendants as students who paid up to $6,000 for others in the U
.S. to pretend to be them in taking tests, such as the SAT, at Barack Obama
Academy, a testing site in Monroeville and elsewhere.
Five of the defendants are identified in the indictment as test-takers,
including the lead defendant, Han Tong, 24, of Pittsburgh. Another local
defendant was identified as Gong Zhang, 23, of North Craig Street in Oakland
, who prosecutors said received a fake passport from an unidentified
conspirator in China on April 1, 2013, and then used it in posing as someone
else that day in taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language exam.
The beneficiaries of the scam then used the scores of the impostors to
obtain student visas so they could enter U.S. colleges.
Prosecutors would not say how many students were able to enter American
schools through the scheme but said the investigation is continuing.
U.S. Attorney David Hickton said Educational Testing Services and the
College Board have cooperated with investigators.
One of the 15 defendants, Siyuan Zhao, 24, of Massachusetts, who is
identified as one of the students who benefited from the scheme by sending a
bogus test score to Northeastern, was taken into custody in Boston today
and was scheduled for a hearing in federal court there this afternoon.
Prosecutors said they will ask that he be jailed and sent to Pittsburgh for
trial.
Mr. Tong and 10 others will be issued summons to appear in U.S. District
Court to face the charges. The names of three others, all in China, are
sealed.
