invigilate

• “(nine out of ten) to boycott a compulsory English test for 14-year-olds by refusing to mark, administer, or "invigilate" [` proctor '] them.”

  Verbatim: VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XIX No 4

• “Just like at Melbourne, there is a group of pensioners who “invigilate”, however it is also a requirement that a “subject expert” be present for the entire time unlike just the first half and hour or so at Melbourne.”

  Promoveren: Teaching and learning « The expat numbat: from AU to NL

• “Today was a long one, wherein I helped to invigilate a term test for about 250 students, and didn't even leave campus until 5 p.m., and I'm tired and really should be in bed by now, but I didn't want today to pass without any comment of its significance.”

  free kessel free

• “While reading the Times Higher Educational Supplement today I saw that the AUT, the other academic union striking, is advising its members not to set or invigilate exams, with obvious consequences for students.”

  Archive 2006-03-01

• “Savante, anon, I had to invigilate an exam for a student whose surname is Hooker!”

  Not Daunted by Squidginess

• “The Tunisian authorities sometimes give the same impression by hovering around in Internet cafés trying to invigilate what sites people are clicking on.”

  At the Desert's Edge

• “We seem to be configured for less drama, more akin to seedtime than anything one can invigilate.”

  Archive 2003-10-01

• “In any case, the teachers do not invigilate matric exams -- it is an outside arrangement.”

  ANC Daily News Briefing

• “Education department sources said all-out attempts were being made to get teachers from other schools to invigilate tomorrow.”

  ANC Daily News Briefing

• “I suppose he has got to invigilate at some horrid examination or something," she said, but she did not really suppose anything of the kind.”

  Driftwood Spars The Stories of a Man, a Boy, a Woman, and Certain Other People Who Strangely Met Upon the Sea of Life

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