3 ms·
This is my general stance, as well. Impossible requirements have been placed on at-home exams and proctored testing; and this company stood up. Are they viola
by t-writescode 5y ago
This is my general stance, as well.
Impossible requirements have been placed on at-home exams and proctored testing; and this company stood up.
Are they violating many moral and reasonable privacy codes to do it? Absolutely. It is a huge breech of ethics.
But universities and their professors asked for it.
Plenty of online educators already know how to (edit: lead) classes and give tests without it; but many, too, are either lazy or overburdened and have asked for this.
- indymike 5y ago> But universities and their professors asked for it. It is interesting that institutions that often have "department of ethics" are the first to be OK with awful products like online proctoring software.