Anyways, a cheat sheet is a note you prepare for a test, a television interview, etc, that helps you get the facts right.
In school, cheat sheets are a no-no. Out of school, they can be innocuous – not to say handy.
Here are media examples of cheat sheet, be they innocuous or wrong:
1. Mitt Romney’s strong showing in the first presidential debate prompted internet rumors that he was seen with a cheat sheet — but his campaign says the item in question was actually a handkerchief.
The cheat sheet theory came from the first few seconds of the debate, after Romney greets President Obama and then moves to his lectern, where he casually pulls something white and folded from his pocket and sets it under his microphone.
“My, that takes some brass,” the website Wonkette wrote, indicating that Romney was defying debate rules and using notes during his face-off with Obama.
The Romney campaign quickly squashed the speculation.
“Yes it was a handkerchief,” spokeswoman Andrea Saul said.
- Mitt Romney’s campaign dismisses cheat sheet rumors, says candidate was seen with a hanky, NYDailyNews.com, October 5, 2017.
2. Baffled business students must attend exams without knowing the subject at a college in Central China's Anhui Province, after a controversial revision to the regulations.
To prevent students cheating, the Business Institute of Anhui University of Finance and Economics has told them to prepare for all possible subjects when they attend their exams.
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