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When you suggest handling it like American GREs and SATs, what do you mean? Do you mean computer-given multiple choice tests? Or is there something about how th
by mixedmath 12y ago
When you suggest handling it like American GREs and SATs, what do you mean? Do you mean computer-given multiple choice tests? Or is there something about how they handle paper and pencil exams that you think should be widely adopted?
- bodyfour 12y agoA good start would be to not let students pick which seat they take the test in. They can still attempt to copy their neighbor's work but can't collude with someone to make it easy.
- MollyR 12y agoI'm going more by there security practices in general, not really one in particular . https://www.ets.org/gre/institutions/about/security/ https://www.ets.org/gre/institutions/about/security/ I think if academic integrity is huge issue, perhaps we should adopt some formal rules for all tests, rather than being at the whims of different professors, or universities. Essentially we need some kind of check and balance before we try to discredit students on a metric like the one being described this article. The GRE's as a specific example have a high degree of trust and a fairly proven track record for being secure and preventing cheating. It might not be that much of stretch to apply whatever they seem to be doing to combat academic integrity issues. I think I rambled a bit, but I hope that made sense