For associations and boards.
Your syllabus, your paper, your record.
Write the examination from your own syllabus and rules, in the shapes your discipline needs, with integrity to the stakes and a certificate that anyone can check. From a club's officiating test to a board's qualifying paper.
What you get.
Paste the rulebook, the standard, the syllabus; the questions come from it and cite it.
Video judgement calls, hotspots on a diagram, cases that unfold, numeric with working, spoken answers.
From an open-book check to a full-screen sitting with the clipboard locked, or a proctored sitting with the webcam, the shared screen and an ID checked at the start: each measure named to the candidate.
Rule-made sections make every sitting different, with the same mix of questions.
On the Educator plan, and checkable by anyone: an employer, a league, a member.
Your logo and colour on the candidate's screen and on the certificate, with the quiz in your body's name.
How it goes.
- Step 1Bring the syllabus
Or the rulebook, or last year's paper.
- Step 2Set the sitting
One code for the sitting, the integrity level, the time.
- Step 3Certify
Results by candidate; certificates issued on passing.
Why it is built this way.
A professional body's examination is its reputation. It must be written from the body's own standard, sat under conditions the members trust, and recorded so a certificate means something. EdProcto gives a body of any size the tools that only the largest examiners had: fresh papers, marked at once, with a record and a certificate for each candidate. EdProcto is not affiliated with any board or federation.
Kits for you.
Every kitShapes you will use.
All 111Guides for associations and boards.
All the guidesQuestions.
- Can we run a sports officiating exam on it?
- Yes: rulebook questions from your own rulebook, video judgement calls, and a certificate on passing. EdProcto is not affiliated with any federation.
- How are certificates checked?
- Each carries a code; anyone with it can check the certificate against the record.