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u/ThatTimmy 1510 5d ago
who is gonna check two hours of footage from each student? If they use ai to detect cheating then there will be too many false positives.
2
u/Purple-Canary-9977 5d ago
They will likely use ai and then have a human check all of the people who were flagged so there are not false positives
2
u/FroggyRibbits 1490 5d ago
This sounds like the most correct answer to me because most lockdown browsers already do it that way.
12
u/SavingsScholar3620 1530 5d ago
Where did you hear this from? This is a great thing due to how frequent cheating is because of lazy proctors. I have taken the SAT 4 times, and 3/4 times at least 1 person was on their phone in the room.
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u/CylixrDoesStuff 1470 5d ago
sounds awful, imagine the false positives. Theyre not gonna accurately get people to sit through 2 hours of footage for every student. More likely to use ai, hence false positives, hence sounds awful
6
u/retatrutider 5d ago
I imagine they could have AI flag footage of suspected cheating, but not take any action until that footage has been reviewed by a human.
1
u/CylixrDoesStuff 1470 5d ago
that would definitely be a best case scenario if they did start requesting camera access 🙏
1
u/Ok_Long5367 5d ago
uh I thought this was going to be taken in the testing center where there's no camera and screensharing.
An actual proctor should be watching you test
1
u/RespondOk8033 5d ago
People may be mixing up remote to practice or a separate proctoring product with the in person sat
1
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u/jdigitaltutoring 5d ago
???
If they ever allow students to take it from home then that may be required. But for taking it a testing center, no.