The phrase "attendance monitor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or device responsible for tracking attendance in a classroom or event setting.
Example: "The attendance monitor will ensure that all students are present before the class begins."
Alternatives: "roll call assistant" or "attendance tracker".
The visitors ogled the high school's 500 computers, 9 computer labs, Ethernet-based network and on-line attendance monitor.
The device can also act as an attendance monitor, which could defuse arguments over how much time a worker has spent on site.
Senior Christina Williams, an attendance monitor, says she even walks her charges to the afterschool "personal development" room to make sure they get there on time.
"You can't get the kid and be like, 'Look, you gotta go to school.' No, you gotta talk to the parents to find out what's going on," former attendance monitor Deidre Reeder said.
According to Joanne Bevan, a member of the famed class of '48 and current attendance monitor, the Tologs idea was born during an annual school-wide spirit rally in 1946, when she and her classmates were sophomores.
"We do attendance monitoring, but many universities don't," Gillies says.
Mr. Levy said he had begun taking steps during the current school year to improve attendance monitoring and determine who was chronically absent and why.
It's one of many measures that negatively affect international students – including attendance monitoring, proposed landlord checks for migrants and credibility interviews.
The city also employs attendance monitors, but the report said they were stretched thin — 392 people tracking nearly 200,000 students with serious attendance problems — and struggled to cover broad swaths of the city from centralized offices.
At P.S. 153 in Harlem, 109 out of 392 students are missing, said the principal, Jeffrey Litt, although attendance monitors had rounded up 56 children in one day by visiting their homes.
The cause of their dissatisfaction is a stringent attendance monitoring system imposed by many universities, which requires them to sign in, up to three times a week, at their university office.
