The Uniform Bar Examination is shifting from traditional paper-and-pencil formats to being entirely computer-based. This transition is set for the upcoming year, reflecting the ongoing evolution of standardized testing methods. History has shown that integrating technology into examinations can be problematic, as evidenced by past remote administration challenges during the pandemic and a failed technology-dependent exam in California. The National Conference of Bar Examiners is working meticulously to ensure the NextGen UBE is secure and equipped with backup plans to mitigate potential technology issues on exam days.
The National Conference of Bar Examiners is transitioning the Uniform Bar Examination from paper-and-pencil to be fully conducted on examinees' personal computers, starting next year.
Past attempts to integrate technology into the bar examination have faced challenges, including issues during pandemic-era remote administrations and California's recent tech-dependent exam disaster.
Kara Smith, the chief product officer at NCBE, emphasizes the importance of ensuring the exam's security and having contingency plans to avoid tech malfunctions on exam days.
The NCBE is undertaking careful planning to address technological challenges, aiming to implement secure measures for the NextGen UBE to avoid any complications.
#uniform-bar-examination #technology #national-conference-of-bar-examiners #exam-administration #kara-smith
Collection
[
|
...
]