3. Recommendations for Maintaining the Integrity of Assessment in a Digital Environment
1. Institutional policies on academic integrity and specific sanctions for cheating
- All students should have equal (or at least appropriate) conditions in digital assessment (assessment fairness).
2. Introduction of authentication and proctoring tools with respect for privacy.
- Shifting the focus from exclusive testing to authentic tasks, projects, collaborative activities, and reflections (authentic assessment).
- If learning outcomes at lower levels (up to level 3) are assessed, it is necessary to use large question banks with a significant number of questions and tasks that are clearly aligned with defined learning outcomes.
- Clearly defined assessment criteria and transparent communication with students (assessment transparency).
3. Use of plagiarism detection tools
- Development of digital and pedagogical competences of instructors, as well as training in academic integrity, communication skills, and fraud detection.
- Working with and communicating with students to foster a sense of belonging and responsibility.
- Dynamic course content and active student engagement through interactions and tasks.
- Emphasizing why the course, as well as the knowledge and skills that students develop within it, are important for their future profession.
- Designing exams that are purposeful and relevant for students and connected to real-life situations (authentic assessment).
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