"exam proctor" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person who supervises and monitors a test or examination. Example: The exam proctor reminded the students to keep their eyes on their own papers and to refrain from talking to one another during the exam.
A stiff man in a three-piece suit, Mr. Stoiber projected the image of a stern exam proctor.
In one case, according to the documents, Felicity Huffman, an actress, told Mr. Singer her daughter's high school had its own exam proctor in mind.
One student who arrived four minutes late in 2007 was turned away, even though she and her mother knelt before the exam proctor, begging for leniency.
Inside, he introduced himself as an exam proctor to the teenage daughter of an affluent New York lawyer who had been promised "the home run of home runs," as prosecutors would later detail.
Alternatively the exam proctor can tell all students, just before the exam starts, to X out a particular page in their blue- or green-books and not write on it during the exam.
Hooper denied the government's allegations, saying the Colburns believed they were paying Singer for legitimate test preparatory services and thought Riddell was an actual exam proctor.
The UC Berkeley Libraries do not provide exam proctoring services.
They suggested that they police one another, by being exam proctors.
They arrange to meet exam proctors at local computer laboratories, typically run by a Thomson Learning company called Prometric.
Fifty people were charged with bribing coaches and exam proctors to help their children get into universities such as Stanford, UCLA and Wake Forest.
The suspected cheats included the test takers who were looking to qualify as official judges as well as their exam proctors.
