If the invigilator thinks you cheated in the college entrance examination and writes your name down, will he tell you or will he write it down secretly?

When this happens, the invigilator should generally treat it with caution, because it may be seen by the examinee inadvertently. But if you frequently and obviously copy other people's answers, this phenomenon is called peeping. If the invigilator sees it, he will come up to you and remind you, just remind you.

Due to insufficient evidence, we cannot deal with you immediately. We can only record your behavior and feed it back to the examiner after the exam. The examiner will then work with multiple personnel to verify it through the monitoring system.

A conclusion can be drawn only after multi-party analysis and verification. Since there is no clear standard for judging voyeurism, as long as you are not obviously staring at other people's papers, there will be no problem.

Extended information:

1. Answer the questions before the exam start signal is sent or continue to answer the questions after the exam end signal is sent.

2. Peep in the examination room, whisper to each other, and give each other secret signals or gestures.

3. Make noise, smoke or perform other behaviors that affect the order of the examination room within the scope prohibited by the examination room or educational examination institution.

4. Leaving the examination room during the examination without the consent of the examination staff.

If you have the above behavior, the invigilator will give you a warning and you will not be given a zero mark. The teacher is just reminding you. Pay attention next time. If you can’t do it, don’t worry. You can ask the teacher. Talk about your thoughts, but the teacher will be dark and clear.