International Journal of Computer Applications |
Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA |
Volume 186 - Number 21 |
Year of Publication: 2024 |
Authors: Franklin O. Okorodudu, Gracious C. Omede |
10.5120/ijca2024923676 |
Franklin O. Okorodudu, Gracious C. Omede . Mathematical Model for CBT Exam Malpractice Detection System (CEMDS). International Journal of Computer Applications. 186, 21 ( May 2024), 1-3. DOI=10.5120/ijca2024923676
As we know it now, technology has come a long way in transforming several aspects of people's lives, assisting in human efficiency and precision. Educators increasingly demand to investigate alternative methods of assessing pupils utilizing various mediums to assist students. Examination is the most common and commonly acknowledged method of assessing student aptitude and comprehension. Information and communication technology would have effectively achieved an error-free and efficient result during calculation when registering and conducting tests. However, there are specific problems in monitoring computer-based testing (CBT) examinations. One method in which wealth disparity reveals itself is Because of the enormous variety of systems utilized in CBT tests, examiners frequently regard space as a difficulty between students, making communication easier amongst students, and having fewer invigilators (examination supervisors) in larger exam halls makes handling this scenario difficult. A system can multitask using CBT-based exam monitoring tools; the same system used to write the test can also monitor the student utilizing it. It may be accomplished by automatically activating the system's webcam after a student has logged in for an exam.