What happens if you obstruct the proctor's view during the exam?

• A. You may be fined.
• B. You may be dismissed from the exam.
• C. You may be required to retake the exam later.
• D. You will receive a warning but may continue.

Answer: (B)

Not being able to see what you’re doing during a monitored exam is treated as a serious breach of test security. The proctor needs a clear view of your workspace, screen, and actions to ensure you’re following the rules and not communicating or using unauthorized aids. If you obstruct the proctor’s view, the exam policy typically ends the session and removes you from the exam to protect the integrity of everyone’s results. In practice, this immediate removal is the standard response, and there may be further actions like an incident report or future restrictions. A fine, a retake later, or a simple warning don’t align with the seriousness of blocking the proctor’s line of sight.