0:003:17Student View of Tegrity Exam in New Connect - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipAccount get to the home screen by clicking on the menu button clicking on classes and then selectingMoreAccount get to the home screen by clicking on the menu button clicking on classes and then selecting the class you're looking for once there you'll scroll.
You will be proctored by the instructor/TA through your webcam in Zoom during your exam. 2. On the test date, you will find the exam under 'Announcement' in our Blackboard course site.Apr 17, 2020
Yes. When taking a proctored exam, the Blackboard can record you using both the webcam and the microphone of your computer. It achieves this through the Respondus Monitor proctoring software that is capable of accessing your webcam and the microphone.Feb 4, 2022
No, Blackboard cannot tell when a student switches tabs on an unproctored test but the LockDown Browser disables switching tabs in a proctored test. The LockDown Browser restricts various actions and activities during tests.
What can browser lockdown software see? Generally speaking, browser lockdown software can see if a student attempts to access another browser tab or computer application and if the student attempts to use keyboard shortcuts.Jun 2, 2021
In a normal assignment environment, Blackboard or Canvas cannot detect screen sharing or screenshots if a student is working on them using a normal browser. The system cannot detect what you do outside their current page. However, if proctored, Canvas can detect and prevent screen sharing or taking of screenshots.Sep 14, 2020
On the site, professors can see the number of pages the student has visited … Instructors can also detect other student activities when using online exam portals.Jan 29, 2021
It does not record how many times any file attachments to the item have been downloaded and opened. It will not tell you that a student has read the content of the item nor any attachments.Jan 27, 2021
After I log in, I'm taken to the Blackboard homepage where there is lots of university information organized into modules. However, some of the ways that modules are arranged make no sense to me, or put information that I don't need at the top of the screen.
One of my favorite ways that I customize my Blackboard homepage is by adding relevant modules that I use often. Many of my friends are often surprised to find out that they can get a notepad module for writing quick notes, or that there's a way to get updates on campus construction.
It's easy to get carried away with adding new modules and to forget the original goal of making Blackboard less cluttered and easier to see. Luckily, most modules can be collapsed or removed with no issues!
Instead of having a bunch of modules on one page, I prefer to use the MyTab page as a place for additional modules that I can customize further. For me, MyTab currently has a notepad, calculator, and research links so I can easily access information for my assignments.
Within the Course List module, I can add up to 5 custom website links for accessing courses that are hosted on another website, or websites I visit often for my classes. For example, I have a link to my favorite online IDE so that I can easily open it in a new tab and work with code alongside the view of my course.
One of my professors loved to put a ton of information in the course menu, which I found somewhat difficult to read with large text. Instead of trying to magnify a relatively small amount of information on the page, I prefer to open the course menu in a new window, so that all of the information fits on the screen and is easier to magnify.
People who use high contrast displays or inverted screens may benefit from adding high contrast settings that override the custom Blackboard color palettes.