When you choose test settings, you can choose the resources available to students while they are taking a test using ProctorU Record+.
Contact your ProctorU representative for additional questions on these settings.
Sensitivity settings define how strictly ProctorU tracks a student's behavior while taking a test. Choose High to restrict all resources. If you select Low, Medium, or Custom, you can edit the default restrictions. The options under Custom and Permitted Resources change to show what is allowed at the level you select.
- Browser tabs: Select Restricted to prevents student from opening new browser tabs after they start the test. Select Allowed to let students open new tabs.
- Allow copy text and image: Select Enabled to raise a flag if students copy text or images while working on the test. Select Disabled to allow copying.
- Window sized allowed: Controls the size of the browser window when students take the test:
- Full screen: Students can see only the test in the player and cannot access anything else on their computer, such as browser tabs, desktop icons, or other applications. After submitting the test, students can exit full-screen mode (for example, by pressing F11 on the keyboard).
- Maximized: The browser window is maximized for the duration of the test so that students cannot access anything else on their on their computer, such as the desktop, browser tabs, or other applications. Students cannot resize the browser window until after they submit the test.
- Re-sized: Students can resize their browser window as they do the test.
- Application lost focus: Select Restricted to prevent students from using outside programs and applications on their computer. Select Allowed to let students access other applications.
Permitted Resources are locked when you chose High as the Stakes Level. If you chose Low, Medium, or Custom, you can pick the resources available to students.
ProctorU Record+ lets students know what resources they can and cannot use before they start the test.
Some of these restrictions — such as access to applications, websites, and browser tabs — are controlled by ProctorU, but the exclusion of resources such as handwritten notes or textbooks depends on student compliance with the rules.