Definition of invigilate in English:

invigilate

verb ɪnˈvɪdʒɪleɪtɪnˈvɪdʒəˌleɪt

[no object]British

Supervise candidates during an examination.
〈英〉监考
during exam week, all she had to do was invigilate
with object every March we invigilate university examinations
Example sentencesExamples
- In line with the government's workload reform initiatives to cut down on the number of administrative tasks conducted by teachers, the school already uses support staff to invigilate exams, photocopy resources and put up displays.
- Teaching Unions whose members make a pretty penny from invigilating and correcting.
- Instead of planning lessons, arranging field trips and invigilating exams, her short-lived teaching career lies in tatters after she foolishly became attracted to one of her pupils.
- The teacher, who had been invigilating, had been looking at pictures of naked women on his computer unaware that it was sending the images to an overhead screen in full view of pupils.
- Computer-based tests can be delivered anywhere via a secure computer network and are increasingly invigilated in dedicated, computer based, assessment centres at some distance from the test source
- They assisted a Grade Nine pupil at the secondary school where they were invigilating by providing answers in exchange for money.
- While invigilating the test, the examiner walks out of the room for several minutes.
- The authority has replaced some of the practicals that the kids were required to sit and it also has reduced the number of exams that they must invigilate.
- The primary method of assessment must be invigilated exams and not take-home assignments.
- I was a teacher invigilating the GCSE Physics practical for the class I taught.
- The decision to reduce the amount of study leave was based on this realisation and an understanding that teachers are now able to carry on teaching since exams here are invigilated by support staff these days.
- In Kisumu, at least 100 teachers have rejected an offer by the Kenya National Examinations Council to invigilate and supervise examinations.
- They don't even have enough paper to write on - while I was invigilating an exam one day, it ran out completely.
- Absolutely hated exams because they ‘don't represent a child's capability at all at any level’ and because she had to invigilate.
- My ex-Physics teacher who was invigilating the exam seemed a little concerned at my having finished so early and asked if I'd done all the questions, which I had.
- For my professional exams, they used to have retired members of the institute invigilating.
- The University of Zimbabwe opened this week for examinations to be held, but with temporary staff invigilating.
- They won't be invigilating at the examinations.
- She claimed to be going off to invigilate an exam for a friend, but I sensed duplicity in the air.
- Teachers will not invigilate at examinations and will not correct papers.

Derivatives

invigilation

noun ɪnvɪdʒɪˈleɪʃ(ə)nɪnˌvɪdʒəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

British

All I can say is that invigilations are mind-numbing work.
Example sentencesExamples
- The argument is that without compensation, it will be difficult to get help from colleagues for invigilations during off-duty Saturdays or Sundays.
- Further, his Honour Mr Justice Mason observed that his Honour Judge Phegan acquitted the appellant of negligence as regards the failure to provide around the clock invigilation.
- We will be following up this with, among other things, a boycott of all quality assurance procedures and processes, as well as a withdrawal from exam invigilation and a ban on marking.
- Courses were run by the local centre, while university staff made regular visits for the purposes of moderation, invigilation and staff development.

invigilator

nounɪnˈvɪdʒɪleɪtəɪnˈvɪdʒəˌleɪdər

British

‘You will know two weeks later’, said the friendly invigilator.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sadly, as assistant invigilator, I didn't get to say ‘You may turn over the question paper now’ or ‘You have five minutes remaining’ or ‘You must stop writing now’.
- I have actually met some of the on-the-ground invigilators of the International Atomic Energy Agency, tough and cynical guys who say that the agreement is being properly observed.
- Thanks to the local registrar, our local examiners, supervisors and invigilators who did an excellent job.
- When the journal Nature sent a team of invigilators to the laboratory, he was unable to replicate his findings.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the general sense 'watch over, keep watch'): from Latin invigilat- 'watched over', from the verb invigilare, from in- 'upon, towards' + vigilare 'watch' (from vigil 'watchful').

vigil from Middle English:
Vigil comes from Latin vigilia ‘wakefulness’, from vigil ‘awake’. It was first used for the night before a religious festival, when people might stay wakeful all night in prayer. Related words include vigilant (Late Middle English); vigilance (late 16th century); and vigilante (mid 19th century) adopted from a Spanish word with the literal meaning ‘vigilant’. Surveillance (early 19th century) is from the same root and is literally watching over something, also found when someone invigilates (mid 16th century) an exam.

Definition of invigilate in US English:

invigilate

verbɪnˈvɪdʒəˌleɪtinˈvijəˌlāt

[no object]British

Supervise candidates during an examination.
〈英〉监考
during exam week, all she had to do was invigilate
with object every March we invigilate university examinations
Example sentencesExamples
- For my professional exams, they used to have retired members of the institute invigilating.
- The University of Zimbabwe opened this week for examinations to be held, but with temporary staff invigilating.
- The decision to reduce the amount of study leave was based on this realisation and an understanding that teachers are now able to carry on teaching since exams here are invigilated by support staff these days.
- While invigilating the test, the examiner walks out of the room for several minutes.
- The primary method of assessment must be invigilated exams and not take-home assignments.
- They won't be invigilating at the examinations.
- In Kisumu, at least 100 teachers have rejected an offer by the Kenya National Examinations Council to invigilate and supervise examinations.
- She claimed to be going off to invigilate an exam for a friend, but I sensed duplicity in the air.
- I was a teacher invigilating the GCSE Physics practical for the class I taught.
- They don't even have enough paper to write on - while I was invigilating an exam one day, it ran out completely.
- The teacher, who had been invigilating, had been looking at pictures of naked women on his computer unaware that it was sending the images to an overhead screen in full view of pupils.
- Absolutely hated exams because they ‘don't represent a child's capability at all at any level’ and because she had to invigilate.
- My ex-Physics teacher who was invigilating the exam seemed a little concerned at my having finished so early and asked if I'd done all the questions, which I had.
- Teachers will not invigilate at examinations and will not correct papers.
- Teaching Unions whose members make a pretty penny from invigilating and correcting.
- They assisted a Grade Nine pupil at the secondary school where they were invigilating by providing answers in exchange for money.
- The authority has replaced some of the practicals that the kids were required to sit and it also has reduced the number of exams that they must invigilate.
- In line with the government's workload reform initiatives to cut down on the number of administrative tasks conducted by teachers, the school already uses support staff to invigilate exams, photocopy resources and put up displays.
- Instead of planning lessons, arranging field trips and invigilating exams, her short-lived teaching career lies in tatters after she foolishly became attracted to one of her pupils.
- Computer-based tests can be delivered anywhere via a secure computer network and are increasingly invigilated in dedicated, computer based, assessment centres at some distance from the test source

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the general sense ‘watch over, keep watch’): from Latin invigilat- ‘watched over’, from the verb invigilare, from in- ‘upon, towards’ + vigilare ‘watch’ (from vigil ‘watchful’).

单词	invigilate
释义	Definition of invigilate in English: invigilate verb ɪnˈvɪdʒɪleɪtɪnˈvɪdʒəˌleɪt [no object]British Supervise candidates during an examination. 〈英〉监考 during exam week, all she had to do was invigilate with object every March we invigilate university examinations Example sentencesExamples In line with the government's workload reform initiatives to cut down on the number of administrative tasks conducted by teachers, the school already uses support staff to invigilate exams, photocopy resources and put up displays. Teaching Unions whose members make a pretty penny from invigilating and correcting. Instead of planning lessons, arranging field trips and invigilating exams, her short-lived teaching career lies in tatters after she foolishly became attracted to one of her pupils. The teacher, who had been invigilating, had been looking at pictures of naked women on his computer unaware that it was sending the images to an overhead screen in full view of pupils. Computer-based tests can be delivered anywhere via a secure computer network and are increasingly invigilated in dedicated, computer based, assessment centres at some distance from the test source They assisted a Grade Nine pupil at the secondary school where they were invigilating by providing answers in exchange for money. While invigilating the test, the examiner walks out of the room for several minutes. The authority has replaced some of the practicals that the kids were required to sit and it also has reduced the number of exams that they must invigilate. The primary method of assessment must be invigilated exams and not take-home assignments. I was a teacher invigilating the GCSE Physics practical for the class I taught. The decision to reduce the amount of study leave was based on this realisation and an understanding that teachers are now able to carry on teaching since exams here are invigilated by support staff these days. In Kisumu, at least 100 teachers have rejected an offer by the Kenya National Examinations Council to invigilate and supervise examinations. They don't even have enough paper to write on - while I was invigilating an exam one day, it ran out completely. Absolutely hated exams because they ‘don't represent a child's capability at all at any level’ and because she had to invigilate. My ex-Physics teacher who was invigilating the exam seemed a little concerned at my having finished so early and asked if I'd done all the questions, which I had. For my professional exams, they used to have retired members of the institute invigilating. The University of Zimbabwe opened this week for examinations to be held, but with temporary staff invigilating. They won't be invigilating at the examinations. She claimed to be going off to invigilate an exam for a friend, but I sensed duplicity in the air. Teachers will not invigilate at examinations and will not correct papers. Derivatives invigilation noun ɪnvɪdʒɪˈleɪʃ(ə)nɪnˌvɪdʒəˈleɪʃ(ə)n British All I can say is that invigilations are mind-numbing work. Example sentencesExamples The argument is that without compensation, it will be difficult to get help from colleagues for invigilations during off-duty Saturdays or Sundays. Further, his Honour Mr Justice Mason observed that his Honour Judge Phegan acquitted the appellant of negligence as regards the failure to provide around the clock invigilation. We will be following up this with, among other things, a boycott of all quality assurance procedures and processes, as well as a withdrawal from exam invigilation and a ban on marking. Courses were run by the local centre, while university staff made regular visits for the purposes of moderation, invigilation and staff development. invigilator nounɪnˈvɪdʒɪleɪtəɪnˈvɪdʒəˌleɪdər British ‘You will know two weeks later’, said the friendly invigilator. Example sentencesExamples Sadly, as assistant invigilator, I didn't get to say ‘You may turn over the question paper now’ or ‘You have five minutes remaining’ or ‘You must stop writing now’. I have actually met some of the on-the-ground invigilators of the International Atomic Energy Agency, tough and cynical guys who say that the agreement is being properly observed. Thanks to the local registrar, our local examiners, supervisors and invigilators who did an excellent job. When the journal Nature sent a team of invigilators to the laboratory, he was unable to replicate his findings. Origin Mid 16th century (in the general sense 'watch over, keep watch'): from Latin invigilat- 'watched over', from the verb invigilare, from in- 'upon, towards' + vigilare 'watch' (from vigil 'watchful'). vigil from Middle English: Vigil comes from Latin vigilia ‘wakefulness’, from vigil ‘awake’. It was first used for the night before a religious festival, when people might stay wakeful all night in prayer. Related words include vigilant (Late Middle English); vigilance (late 16th century); and vigilante (mid 19th century) adopted from a Spanish word with the literal meaning ‘vigilant’. Surveillance (early 19th century) is from the same root and is literally watching over something, also found when someone invigilates (mid 16th century) an exam. Definition of invigilate in US English: invigilate verbɪnˈvɪdʒəˌleɪtinˈvijəˌlāt [no object]British Supervise candidates during an examination. 〈英〉监考 during exam week, all she had to do was invigilate with object every March we invigilate university examinations Example sentencesExamples For my professional exams, they used to have retired members of the institute invigilating. The University of Zimbabwe opened this week for examinations to be held, but with temporary staff invigilating. The decision to reduce the amount of study leave was based on this realisation and an understanding that teachers are now able to carry on teaching since exams here are invigilated by support staff these days. While invigilating the test, the examiner walks out of the room for several minutes. The primary method of assessment must be invigilated exams and not take-home assignments. They won't be invigilating at the examinations. In Kisumu, at least 100 teachers have rejected an offer by the Kenya National Examinations Council to invigilate and supervise examinations. She claimed to be going off to invigilate an exam for a friend, but I sensed duplicity in the air. I was a teacher invigilating the GCSE Physics practical for the class I taught. They don't even have enough paper to write on - while I was invigilating an exam one day, it ran out completely. The teacher, who had been invigilating, had been looking at pictures of naked women on his computer unaware that it was sending the images to an overhead screen in full view of pupils. Absolutely hated exams because they ‘don't represent a child's capability at all at any level’ and because she had to invigilate. My ex-Physics teacher who was invigilating the exam seemed a little concerned at my having finished so early and asked if I'd done all the questions, which I had. Teachers will not invigilate at examinations and will not correct papers. Teaching Unions whose members make a pretty penny from invigilating and correcting. They assisted a Grade Nine pupil at the secondary school where they were invigilating by providing answers in exchange for money. The authority has replaced some of the practicals that the kids were required to sit and it also has reduced the number of exams that they must invigilate. In line with the government's workload reform initiatives to cut down on the number of administrative tasks conducted by teachers, the school already uses support staff to invigilate exams, photocopy resources and put up displays. Instead of planning lessons, arranging field trips and invigilating exams, her short-lived teaching career lies in tatters after she foolishly became attracted to one of her pupils. Computer-based tests can be delivered anywhere via a secure computer network and are increasingly invigilated in dedicated, computer based, assessment centres at some distance from the test source Origin Mid 16th century (in the general sense ‘watch over, keep watch’): from Latin invigilat- ‘watched over’, from the verb invigilare, from in- ‘upon, towards’ + vigilare ‘watch’ (from vigil ‘watchful’).
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