Computer Aided Instruction and Automated Online Examination-Noe Calmorin
Computer Aided Instruction and Automated Online Examination-Noe Calmorin
Computer Aided Instruction and Automated Online Examination-Noe Calmorin
Online Examination Tests: Everything You Should Know About Online Exams (mettl.com)
Step 1: The testing environment is set up, and the question sets are uploaded to the environment
by the test conductors. LMS integration occurs at this stage, and the results are configured.
Step 2: Bulk candidate data is uploaded onto the platform, time slots are selected, and the test-
takers are sent the test link and follow up emails.
Step 3: The test-takers use the link to login and attempt the test via three-step authentication.
The tests are usually recorded and can be proctored for high-stakes examinations via AI-based or
human proctors.
Step 4: Once the user submits the test, it is auto-evaluated for a real-time report generation. The
results can be customized and shared in PDF or HTML formats.
Step 5: An in-depth analysis of the overall online examination test can be done in the form of
group-level analysis and can be customized as needed.
A live proctor invigilates test-taking candidates on an online platform for the test’s duration. A
proctor can immediately disable the test if a candidate cheats on the exam.
Recorded Proctoring
Candidates’ audio-visuals and screen-sharing feeds are recorded throughout the test. Proctors
review the recorded test, playback, fast-forward, and red flag suspicious activities using
annotations.
Automated Proctoring
The examinees’ audio-visuals and screen sharing feeds are also recorded during the test. A
system monitors the feeds using advanced audio-video analytics to detect suspicious activities.
Conclusion
Online examination tests are unquestionably turning into a medium of assessing candidates’
knowledge and aptitude. They provide flexibility to educational institutes to create, manage and
evaluate examinees effortlessly. With quick assessment and real-time report generation, results
can be declared immediately after the students have completed the test. Online examination tests
have revolutionized the education industry by automating manual, tedious and cumbersome
processes.
What is an examination?
An examination assesses candidates’ subject knowledge and understanding. The one taking the
exam is called a candidate or examinee. The person who evaluates the performance of candidates
is called an examiner. Exams are either available as an on-screen test, a written test or a practical
test. Activities that come within the purview of practical tests are driving, speaking other
languages, conducting science experiments and playing musical instruments, and more. On-
screen tests refer to the tests taken on a computer. A candidate is successful if they clear the
exams, and unsuccessful if they fail to clear them. There are also provisions for students to
reappear in exams if they were unsuccessful in the first attempt. Those clearing the exam may be
accorded with a certificate or diploma
You can do an online exam by clicking on the test link sent by your university. You can select a
time slot as per your availability, given an option. You must keep your ID card ready for
authentication before beginning the test. Once your registration is approved, you can take your
online exam. The minimum upload speed required for:
Webcam proctored test: 512 kbps
Non-webcam test: 256 kbps
You can find the Internet speed on the following sites:
1. Bandwidthplace.com
2. www.speedtest.net
You can write an online exam using an online examination test platform that allows you to
seamlessly take your exam. You must follow the instructions such as clicking your image,
verifying it against an ID and OTP before beginning the test. The online exam occurs in a secure
environment. Therefore, you must close all the background websites or applications and enable
your webcam for proctoring. Please contact the support team for issues during the online exam.
CHECK OUR FAQ SECTION TO KNOW MORE
Eliminate any impersonation risk using multi-factor authentication using OTP, Aadhar/biometric
or IP, followed by the ID authentication. It also involves facial recognition by taking the
candidates’ pictures and ID proof to avoid impersonation.
It prevents candidates from accessing the internet. Once enabled, this feature detects and ends the
test for the examinees who browse away from the test window and open multiple tabs on the
browser.
AI and Human-based Proctoring
It enables monitoring of candidates’ behavior and actions for suspicious activities. With cheating
prediction abilities as high as 95%, our proctoring technologies combine the latest advances in
AI-based and remote live proctoring to eliminate the risk of cheating.
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Computer programs are interactive and can illustrate a concept through attractive animation,
sound, and demonstration. They allow students to progress at their own pace and work
individually or problem solve in a group. Computers provide immediate feedback, letting
students know whether their answer is correct. If the answer is not correct, the program shows
students how to correctly answer the question. Computers offer a different type of activity and a
change of pace from teacher-led or group instruction.
ow is CAI implemented?
Teachers should review the computer program or the online activity or game to understand the
context of the lessons and determine which ones fit the needs of their students and how they
may enhance instruction.
Can this program supplement the lesson, give basic skills practice, or be used as an
educational reward for students?
Is the material presented so that students will remain interested yet not lose valuable
instruction time trying to figure out how to operate the program? Does the program waste time
with too much animation?
Is the program at the correct level for the class or the individual student?
Teachers should also review all Web sites and links immediately before directing students to
them. Web addresses and links frequently change and become inactive. Students might become
frustrated when links are no longer available.
Reading programs are beneficial to reading instruction because they allow students to learn at
their own pace; teach phonics with sound, student interaction, and immediate feedback; and
allow students to read animated books. Some programs read stories that students write on the
computer. Students may be scheduled for instructional or remedial time with the computer. The
computer program may also be a station in a classroom learning center or used as a reward for
positive behavior or work completion.
Computer-Assisted Instruction
CAI is the use of specific software programs on computers in the
classroom.14 Frequently these programs are individualized or self-
paced in order to accommodate differences in student ability or speed.
CAI lends itself to evaluation using RCTs because access to software
can be offered at the student or classroom level. CAI frequently
targets a specific subject area that is tested before and after the
software is introduced. Kulik and Kulik (1991) and Liao
(1992) summarize the early education literature, which generally
suggests positive effects. The evidence from economic studies is
mixed and suggests that the characteristics of the intervention are
important. Studies in this area differ significantly in the extent to which
CAI is a substitute or a supplement to traditional instruction.
Interestingly, evidence of positive effects appears to be the strongest
in developing countries. This could be due to the fact that the
instruction that is being substituted for is not as of high quality in these
countries.15
Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI)
Computer Assisted Instruction
Terminology
Use of computer in education is referred by many names such as
• Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI)
• Computer Aided Instruction (CAI)
• Computer Assisted Learning (CAL)
• Computer Based Education (CBE)
• Computer Based Instruction (CBI)
• Computer Enriched Instruction (CEI)
• Computer Managed Instruction (CMI)
New Terminology
• Web Based Training
• Web Based Learning
• Web Based Instruction
Computer-based education (CBE) and computer-based instruction (CBI) are the broadest terms and
can refer to virtually any kind of computer use in educational settings. Computer-assisted instruction
(CAI) Computer Aided Instruction (CAI) is a narrower term and most often refers to drill-and-practice,
tutorial, or simulation activities. Computer-managed instruction (CMI) Computer-managed instruction
is an instructional strategy whereby the computer is used to provide learning objectives, learning
resources, record keeping, progress tracking, and assessment of learner performance. Computer
based tools and applications are used to assist the teacher or school administrator in the
management of the learner and instructional process.
Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI)
A self-learning technique, usually offline/online, involving interaction of the student with programmed
instructional materials.
CAI uses a combination of text, graphics, sound and video in enhancing the learning process. The
computer has many purposes in the classroom, and it can be utilized to help a student in all areas of
the curriculum.
CAI refers to the use of the computer as a tool to facilitate and improve instruction. CAI programs
use tutorials, drill and practice, simulation, and problem solving approaches to present topics, and
they test the student's understanding.
Advantages of CAI
• one-to-one interaction
• great motivator
• freedom to experiment with different options
• instantaneous response/immediate feedback to the answers elicited
• Self pacing - allow students to proceed at their own pace
• Helps teacher can devote more time to individual students
• Privacy helps the shy and slow learner to learns
• Individual attention
• learn more and more rapidly
• multimedia helps to understand difficult concepts through multi sensory approach
• self directed learning – students can decide when, where, and what to learn
Limitations of CAI