Human vs Artificial Intelligence in Online Proctoring (E14)
As remote-proctored online testing becomes more and more common, we are often provided with a choice during implementation: when is human proctoring a better fit, and when should you use AI? Join two CEOs from the front lines of online assessment for an unscripted, in-depth webinar that cuts through the marketing noise and gives you the real framework for making smarter proctoring decisions.In this session, we'll break down exactly how both AI and human proctoring work, then give you practical guidelines for choosing the right approach for your specific context, whether that is the exam stakes, test volume, accessibility requirements, or data privacy concerns.From there, we'll share concrete best practices for getting the most out of human proctoring — including proctor recruitment, training, supervision, and environmental controls — followed by a broader toolkit of security strategies that go beyond proctoring itself, from lockdown browsers and audit tracking to item isomorphs, adaptive testing, and automated item generation. We'll also address the elephant in the room: AI-assisted cheating.This webinar is for you if you are:
* A testing program manager or psychometrician evaluating proctoring vendors
* A credentialing or certification professional responsible for exam integrity
* An HR or L&D leader deploying high-stakes assessments at scale
* Anyone making decisions about remote vs. in-person exam delivery
HOST: Nathan Thompson, PhD, is the CEO and cofounder of Assessment Systems, home of the powerful assessment ecosystem, FastTest. Originally a psychometrician, Nate’s focus is the development of software to make assessment professionals more effective and efficient.GUEST: Don Kassner is the CEO and founder of MonitorEDU, an industry visionary that also founded ProctorU when online proctoring was still a new idea. He’s served as the VP of Sales at an online testing platform and the president of a university, which gives him a perspective from multiple angles in the world of learning and assessment.