4 ms·
> by weighing grading more towards in-class quizzes and tests The piece discusses blue book tests where students were still cheating with their phones providin
by djeastm 5mo ago
> by weighing grading more towards in-class quizzes and tests
The piece discusses blue book tests where students were still cheating with their phones providing AI responses
- chasd00 5mo agothat's a proctoring problem though, no phones during a test is typical to say the least.
- djeastm 5mo agoAnd yet a Top 10 school like University of Chicago has apparently not been able to fix that problem. That's telling in and of itself.
- pjc50 5mo agoAI camera watching the students?
- bandrami 5mo agoFaraday cage. EMP blast if that doesn't work.
- nradov 5mo agoBody cavity search https://www.npr.org/2023/09/26/1201734274/chess-hans-niemann-anal-beads-cheating https://www.npr.org/2023/09/26/1201734274/chess-hans-niemann...
- bandrami 5mo agoSomehow my EMP blast idea is the less intrusive one...
- recursivecaveat 5mo agoWhen I TA'd a CS class (the students did their exams in-person but on a website with their laptops), we would solemnly tell them at the start of the exam that we would be monitoring all cell traffic in that room haha.
- icedchai 5mo agoI was forced to get a cloud certification while working for a former employer. I took it remotely and had to leave the camera on the whole time. If you looked away even for a second, you'd get a warning. Very dystopian.
- WaltPurvis 5mo agoOne professor in one class has not fixed the problem. You can't generalize that to the whole university. Even for that one professor/class, it's not the case that the problem can't be fixed (it could be, quite easily), it's that the professor evidently cares so little about doing their job as an educator that they simply should no longer have a job in a university.