Campus locations for digital assessment
In both Leiden and the Hague rooms are available for digital assessment. These on-campus exams always make use of the faculty’s assessment tool Remindo. On the right you can find an overview of the rooms available for digital exams.
Ask your Coordinator of Studies to make a room reservation. Ask them to reserve a slightly longer time slot than for analogue exams. Take into account the time needed for the start-up, any students who have a right to extra time etc. Technical support on location is only possible during business hours (9-17h).
Assessment locations
Below are the three options for digital assessment on location. It is preferable for all exams within a course to use the same assessment option.
University Sports Centre (USC)
In the University Sports Centre, exams are hosted on university Chromebooks. The Chromebooks allow students to only access the assessment software. Invigilators are present to prevent other fraudulent behaviors. Currently a maximum of 936 students can take a test here at the same time. There is no minimum number of students required.
Please note that typing foreign characters is not (yet) possible on the USC Chromebooks.
Check out the Digital Assessment guide USC video for an impression of what assessment at the USC is like for students.
Get an impression of what examination at USC is like for students:
Assessment in the USCComputer rooms (small groups)
The PCs in the computer rooms in Lipsius or Wijnhaven are available for digital examination. Students take their exam in full-screen mode, which prohibits them from consulting other website pages. You, as the teacher, are present as invigilator to prevent fraudulent behavior.
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
Regular rooms are also a viable option for digital exams, namely Bring Your Own Device (BYOD), for which students bring their own laptops. Unless the exam is very short, this does call for a room with enough power sockets. Check out the room overview to see which rooms are suitable.
Students take their exam in full-screen mode, which prohibits them from consulting other website pages. You, as the teacher, are present as invigilator to prevent fraudulent behavior.
BYOD exams are especially convenient for exams that call for the use of foreign alphabets and/or characters.
Loan laptops are available to accommodate students without a laptop or technical issues.