Princeton Ends 133-Year No-Proctor Exam Tradition Over AI Cheating Concerns

Princeton Introduces Proctoring, Changing Honor Code

Policy and tradition compelled students to monitor their peers and report them for suspected cheating. But as AI use becomes prevalent, students have reached their breaking point. Princeton University’s faculty voted this week to proctor all in-person exams, fundamentally altering a 133-year-old honor system that has relied on students to monitor for and report cheating. But it was students, not just faculty, who pushed for the change. Students …

Princeton Drops Historic Honor Code, Will Supervise Exams Due to AI

The age of AI has forced Princeton University to drop its 133-year-old honor code and supervise exams to ensure student integrity.

Princeton University Had This Rule for 133 Years — Then ‘Widespread’ Cheating Changed It

After 133 years of administering proctor-free exams under its honor code, Princeton University is starting to monitor all exams for cheating.

Princeton ends 133-year no-proctor exam tradition amid AI cheating concerns

Princeton University is ending its 133-year no-proctor exam tradition, with all in-person tests set to be monitored starting July 1. (AP photo)

Princeton Changes Its 133-Year-Old Honor Code

Princeton University scraps its more than 100-year-old 'Honor Code' for exams; Dean says in letter: A significant number of undergraduate students ... - The Times of India

Tech News News: Princeton University has now ended its more than a century-old tradition of unproctored exams, citing growing fears of cheating fuelled by artificial .