RESOURCES

Learn about the effects of academic dishonesty in higher education on an institution’s reputation and enrollment.

Discover the best ways to maximize test security measures while administering or delivering credentialing assessments.  In this article, you’ll learn some of the key measures to reduce security risks, with expert advice on implementation.

Learn how cheating on exams affects college students who cheat as well as those who don’t and how you can prevent a culture of cheating.

Learn how the SOC 2 Type II compliance certification gives ProctorU Platform users insight into how their sensitive data is governed and secured.

This article describes what “secure test design” means and why it’s important for credentialing programs. It also provides proven techniques for professional testing organizations to maximize security measures during test development processes.

Credentialing programs and test sponsors face increasingly sophisticated cheating and collusion tactics, compromising test security and program integrity. Comprehensive test security plans can mitigate these tactics and provide test sponsors with the right tools to protect their intellectual property (IP) and credentialing programs. Learn why comprehensive test security is important for the professional testing industry and how to implement key measures.

Exams can have a tremendous impact on a test-taker’s life. That’s why remote proctoring systems need to involve more than just good software. They need to be ethically designed and thoughtfully maintained by human professionals. Here we summarize the White House’s new “Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights” and how it applies to online exam proctoring systems.

Meazure Learning presented a case study of its enhanced security monitoring (ESM) program at the 2022 Conference on Test Security. MuleSoft and Caveon joined Meazure Learning in the case study presentation.

Accessibility in online assessment ensures exams aren’t hard for the wrong reasons. Discover why accessibility matters and how to develop it.

The article, authored by Jarrod Morgan, covers incidences of misconduct that proctors were able to prevent and the little-known related truth about exam security and test proctoring — test observers don’t want to catch and punish cheating, they prefer to prevent it.