According to the publication, a teacher at Stuyvesant admitted that faculty members are aware that students are practicing dishonest acts during remote learning.

"This is a competitive place," the teacher said. "These are the most competitive kids in the city in most cases. So I think it was inevitable that some students did things they shouldn't have. Let's put it like that."
Stuyvesant high school takes pride in only accepting students who have achieved top scores on the Specialized High School Admission Examination. As a result, founded in 1904, the school has produced four Nobel Prize winners and ranks among the top public high schools in the country.

In other Stuyvesant-related news, students staged a walkout last month to demand online education and safer classrooms in response to the COVID-19 outbreak.

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A post shared by Walkout for COVID Safety (@nycstudentwalkout2022)

According to AM New York, on Jan. 11, three Stuyvesant juniors created social media accounts to organize the citywide walkout. Rifah Saba, 17, Cruz Warshaw, and Samantha Farrow, both 16, uploaded their first post on Friday, Jan. 7, promoting the protest. However, the students did not receive the support they were looking for until Brooklyn Technical High School students helped spread the news.

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