0 to watch people taking an exam in order to check that they do not cheat:
1 a person whose job is to watch people taking an exam in order to check that they do not cheat:
No time warning is given, except that tests can not be turned in until the proctor announces that 30 minutes have passed.
He was classical examiner in 18589, classical moderator in 18656, and senior proctor and select preacher in 1862.
The proctor can not help a student with the test, but is allowed to help the student with instructions.
The priors were warned against conducting business and manumitting servile lands and serfs without consulting their fellow proctors and seeking the consent of their chapters.
In addition, a number of local authorities with experience of squatting problems and some university proctors were opposed to the introduction of the criminal law in this area.
That is really the justification for proctors.
The representatives are known as proctors.
One need, for example, is clear: the need for an appeal against proctors' decisions.
