Straighterline New Proctor Policy Change

[Leherself]

Online Exam Proctoring Details by Course | StraighterLine It varies by course, actually, but many of them are open book. (And google is your friend - I think it was like the third link when I searched for "straighterline proctoring policies")

But what does it matter? The only way you'd have grounds to sue is if you purchased the course *before* the proctoring policy was in place (Nov 2012), and were for some reason subjected to it anyway (I believe they grandfathered everyone in who'd purchased before that date), *and* had demonstrable damages as a result. Anything you purchased more recently would have been subject to policies and terms of use in effect at the time of purchase. If you didn't like those policies, then you shouldn't have bought the course(s). There's no ground for a suit there.