About nine out of 10 supervisors of the College Scholastic Ability Test have worried about human rights violations.
According to a survey of 4,600 middle and high school teachers nationwide from the 10th to the 21st of last month, 88% of the respondents said they were worried about human rights violations.
Only 4% said they thought they could be protected safely if they were violated while working on the CSAT.
86% of the total said they lacked time to go to the bathroom due to a series of test supervision, and 97% said they had difficulties because they had to stand in the same position for 237 minutes a day as a test director.
There were also voices complaining about the way the SAT supervisor was appointed, and 81% of the respondents said there was a human rights violation in the selection of the CSAT personnel.
In the meantime, there are concerns about human rights violations by CSAT supervisors, with parents of test takers caught cheating visiting the SAT supervisor's school last year in Seoul to protest.
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