LONDON. — Three of Britain’s top schools are accused of helping pupils cheat by telling them questions in future exam papers.
Winchester College, which charges £31 000 a year, has suspended its head of art history amid claims he tipped off students about two exams.
Winchester College founded in 1382 is one of the first and best known public schools in England.
Laurence Wolff (56), was suspended with immediate effect after he was alleged to have given students “prior information on exam questions on two papers”, the Daily Telegraph reports. Posh Charterhouse school, whose ex-pupils include health secretary Jeremy Hunt, has also confirmed that it has been investigated by the exam board.
It comes after Eton College dismissed its head of economics, Mo Tanweer, following allegations that he had shared confidential information about an upcoming economics paper. — The Sun.



