This post describes how you can set up timed, automatically proctored tests using Google Forms and AutoProctor.

Google Forms can be used to create quizzes for students in a classroom. But, it doesn’t have a 

 so that students get a fixed time to submit the test. Also, the tests cannot be monitored to ensure that the user doesn’t 

 solves both these problems. Watch the video below to understand how AutoProctor works.

If you are a test administrator (like a Teacher), these are the steps involved in using AutoProctor with Google Forms:

 If you already have a Google Form ready, open that Google Form. Proceed to Step 3. Else, click on 

 and then click on the + icon at the left. This should open a new Google Form. You will write down the questions on this Form.

 Click on the icon at the top right of your screen as shown, and then click on AutoProctor. Then, click on Settings.

: Watch the video below to understand what the different settings mean. Or, read 

: You can write down the quiz questions before or after you have configured the test. Use 

 to learn more about creating Quizzes with Google Forms. Once the quiz questions have been entered and AutoProctor has been configured, click on Copy Link in the Settings sidebar.

: Then, share the copied link with the test takers. When they open the test link, AutoProctor will load the quiz you just created, as well as monitor their test performance.

 After students submit their test, you can see their Trust Score by clicking on the Results link after clicking on AutoProctor like in Step 3. There are two other ways of getting access to the results: (i) When a student submits a test for the first time, you will get an email with a link to the results. You can click that; (ii) Or, you can visit 

https://www.autoproctor.co/test-admin/home

Adding Timer and Proctor to Google Forms

What do the different AutoProctor Settings mean?🤔

Adding Timer and Proctor for Google Forms

AutoProctor

Instructions for taking a Timed Test⏱

Instructions for taking a Proctored Test

Things you *NEED* to know

AutoProctor Documentation