Alternative Sleeve Method
Write all of the test answers, notes and any other important information on a piece of paper.
On the test day, wear a long-sleeved shirt or hoodie. Hide your notes in your sleeve.
Slowly and silently slide the piece of paper bit by bit out of your sleeve. Never totally remove the paper from you sleeve. Only pull out enough to reveal the information you need. This method is much easier if you are near the back of the class.
Hoodie Method 1
Rip off a piece of paper, maybe about 5" by 5".
Write all of the test answers, notes and any other important information on the paper.
Tape the cheat-sheet into the hood of your hoodie on the day of the test.
Put your hoodie on backwards, so that the hood is in front of you. (If you're wearing a pullover hoodie, only put your arms in so that the hood is again in the front of your body.
Look at the paper, easily, whenever needed.
Hoodie Method 2
Tape a piece of paper with your note on it inside a baggy hoodie.
Pull off your hoodie during the test, and as you do so look at the note taped on the inside. Put it back on later to hide your answers again.
Hat Method
Write down the test notes and answers on a piece of paper. Place the notes inside your hat.
Wear the hat to class on the day of the test.
During the test, take off your hat to adjust your hair. While doing so, look inside your hat for the notes. The hat will obscure your notes from your teacher and other students. Keep in mind that many schools have rules against nonreligious headwear, and even if it is allowed, it may not be in that particular classroom or for a test. Find out your school's policy on this.
Shoe Sole Method
Write down the test answers and notes on a piece of paper.
Tape the paper to the sole (bottom rubber part) of your shoe on the test day.
During the test, just cross your legs in a way that the answers are very visible to you, and if any teachers come nearby, just put your feet flat on the ground.
Hand Glove Method
Start wearing gloves to school about three weeks before the test.
Write down your answers and notes on paper.
Stick your notes inside your gloves on the test day. Look for fashionable hand gloves at shops like Claire's and Hot Topic.
Skirt Method
Wear a layered ruffled skirt to class.
The night before the test, write down the answers to the test in the layers of your skirt. Note: Be careful what you use to mark your skirt. You want to use something light. And, of course, you don't want to use anything permanent. Write small!
Look at your notes by pretending to be smoothing out your skirt.
When you get home after the test, bleach your skirt before it stains.
Belt Method
Make sure you have a belt, and cut out a piece of paper slightly shorter than the height and width of the belt, and about 6-10 inches (16-26 centimeters) long.
Write out all of your notes on the piece of paper (one side only), then attach it to the inside of your belt.
On the day of the test, make sure you are wearing the belt, and that it is relatively loose.
When you want to read the notes, simply suck in your stomach, and read from the inside of your belt. This may work better if you tuck in your shirt beforehand, so that it does not seem odd that you are lifting up your shirt.
Wristband Method
Write some study notes on a small piece of paper and slip it under a wristband.
When the teacher isn't looking, slide it out and take a peek. This can be done in several different ways: You can put your head down on your desk as if you are thinking, and look. You can even ask to go to the bathroom and look at them in there.
Make sure that the paper is not sticking out!
Locket Method
Obtain a large locket necklace with a long chain, the larger the better, and write notes on small slips of paper and stick it in the locket.
During the test, act like you're fooling around with your necklace, and open it and see your notes.
Hoodie Method 3
Write your notes on a piece of paper. Note cards are recommend since they don't crinkle or bend.
Put your notes in your hoodie pocket.
Sit behind someone so that your are obscured from the teacher's view.
Try not to take too long; teachers likely notice who finishes last and especially if the student does surprisingly well given that it took them so long to complete it (for the excuse "I was being careful and taking my time" can only work so many times). They're bound to get suspicious.
Ski Pass Method
Write your notes on a piece of paper.
Wear your winter jacket with a ski pass pocket.
Hide your notes in the pass pocket. Make sure the notes aren't obscured by Velcro.
Glasses Method
If you wear glasses take a piece of paper, write your notes on it, fold it up and hide it in the hinge. When you need them take off your glasses and take the paper and unfold it. If the teacher asks what you're doing say your hinge has a gap and is 'uneven' and you're adjusting the paper.
When you are done, fold it back up, put it back and continue.
Throw out the paper later on.
Pocket Watch Method
Buy a pocket watch that has a lid.
Tape a piece of paper with your notes onto the watch.
Pretend to check the time. This works best on timed tests. Teachers will just think that you are checking the time.
Sweatband Method
Start to wear a sweatband to school a few weeks before the test, as if to make it seem like an item that you're going to wear periodically.
Prepare a mini sheet of paper and attach it to the sweatband.
Check your notes by taking it off and when done, put it on the same wrist.
Get rid of the notes, and continue wearing the sweatband for a week or so.
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