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Anecdotal evidence, but I heard TU Delft (in the Netherlands) used e-proctoring software like this in some high level exams. So it might not be that black and w
by Etheryte 5y ago
Anecdotal evidence, but I heard TU Delft (in the Netherlands) used e-proctoring software like this in some high level exams. So it might not be that black and white. If anything, I'd wager you mostly just don't hear about it because most students have nearly no leverage in situations like this.
- user_7832 5y agoI’m a TU Delft master’s student so I can comment on this. E-proctoring here is highly dependent on your department (also called faculty). I am in the TPM faculty where we don’t have any proctoring whatsoever (most of our exams are open book). But I do know from my friend that Aerospace has quite heavy proctoring with closed book exams. Similarly CS too (if I recall correctly) has proctoring. Additionally, proctoring is unsurprisingly quite unpopular amongst students - for privacy reasons, and also perhaps because of the “assumed guilt”. There’s a lot of push to completely stop e-proctoring university wide. Here are some interesting articles from our newsletter, TU Delta, with a lot of relevant information: 1. https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/online-proctoring-i-was-tears-my-laptop# https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/online-proctoring-i-was... 2. https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/why-ae-students-have-so-many-proctored-exams# https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/why-ae-students-have-so... 3. https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/dont-want-online-proctoring-tu-delft-offers-alternative# https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/dont-want-online-procto...