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I would guess that the difficulty of preventing cheating in an online setting discourages institutions from going fully online. For masters work and above I su
by bertr4nd 7y ago
I would guess that the difficulty of preventing cheating in an online setting discourages institutions from going fully online.
For masters work and above I suspect this concern is less prominent because it’s likely to be a smaller student pool (easier to police per student), doing higher level work (harder to cheat successfully), and to be less accessible to would-be cheaters (due to filtering at the bachelors level).
- galimaufry 7y agoThis. Preventing cheating in an online-only course requires meatspace infrastructure: testing facilities where students can be monitored. That infrastructure is still patchy.
- jki275 7y agoNot really. They mostly use proctortrack these days, along with algorithmic analysis of the answers.