The girl's attempt to simulate chicken pox to miss a spelling test occurs dramatically

A schoolgirl was literally caught red-handed trying to avoid a dreaded spelling test by pretending to be "chicken pox".

Lily Schooley had noticed that her school friends had managed to have school break days because they were fed up with chicken pox.

With a spelling test imminent next day, the six-year-old man launched a conspiracy.

The enterprising little girl borrowed a red permanent marker to "do her homework".

Ten minutes later, she came down to reveal her new "irritating rash".

But when Charlotte Schooley, mother of two, and her husband David lit a light to better watch the disease, they had to stifle their sneers.

Charlotte, 34, coldly suggested that Lily would have to go to the doctor.

Lily was like a shot up to recover miraculously.

But the efforts of the six-year-old girl could not match the toughness of a bright red Sharpie.

Even his mother's attempts with liquid body soap, baby oil could not stagger the indelible stains.

Lily was forced to convince her classmates that she was not contagious when she was forced to wear shorts and a t-shirt the next day, revealing the prominent red spots that were refusing to move for four days.

Charlotte from St. Austell, Cornwall, said, "The house is always full of laughter with Lily, she is very spiritual.

"The next day she passed a spelling test that she did not want to do.

"Some children in school had chickenpox and she had had it before, so she knows she was out of school for a while.

"She came to say" I just need a red pen Mom, I have to do my homework ".

"Then she came down 10 minutes later and she stroked her arm and said," Mom, I feel a little itchy. I have the impression of having a rash ".

"We turned on the light and it was absolutely covered.

"My husband and I were aching to laugh, trying not to let go of what we knew.

"I asked what was the question and she said," I think I have chicken pox, I can not go to school ".

"She was sitting on the floor of the bathroom and was drawing points on herself."

Charlotte said, "She was extremely serious about it until we said," That's it, it's going to go so fast in 10 minutes. We will have to see the doctor. "

"She quickly disappeared and we went to pick her up and wipe them off with a flannel.

"She said" I can not go to school mom because everyone will laugh ".

"We had to send him with a letter the next day to tell him that they were not contagious or real and that we simply could not take them off.

"I think it's finally the hairspray that's removed – after four days.

"Everyone was looking at her as if she was contagious, we had to tell everyone that she was not.

"She also had kids that day and had to wear shorts and t-shirts, and the teachers found that hilarious.

"Fortunately, it happened on a Thursday night so she only had one day [in school with the spots]. "

Fan of YouTube Kids, Charlotte thinks her daughter was inspired by a light video on the channel.

Charlotte said, "She's watching a lot of videos on YouTube and she's obviously been watching a video called" 10 ways out of school. "So there will be nine more.

"She always dresses the cat and pushes it in strollers.

"We had all kinds of things with her," said her mother.

Lily had recently discovered the existence of rules: "She decided that she needed a" bleeding patch "and came out with a tampon on her leg," said Charlotte.