Live Human Proctoring
A person watching in real time, one to several students at once. The most expensive option, the most defensible, and the one with the fewest surprises.
Analysis
Five approaches with different costs and different failure modes. The stakes should choose, not the sales process.
6 notes
A person watching in real time, one to several students at once. The most expensive option, the most defensible, and the one with the fewest surprises.
Analysis
The session is recorded, software flags moments, and a human looks at the flags afterwards. The most common arrangement and the one whose weak point is review capacity.
Analysis
No human in the loop until an appeal. Cheap, scalable, and the arrangement that produces the failures that reach the press.
Analysis
Software that restricts what the student's own computer can do during an exam. A different category from watching, with its own intrusions and its own limits.
Analysis
Establishing that the person sitting the exam is the enrolled student. A narrower problem than proctoring, with its own biometric questions.
Analysis
The five approaches against the kinds of assessment, so the choice follows the stakes rather than the sales process.
Reference