A teacher cannot reliably prevent students from using Meta glasses to cheat during in-class assessments because the glasses look identical to regular eyewear and challenging a student may lead to accusations of disability discrimination.

Workarounds Described

• Relies on spotting surreptitious phone use as a proxy for all cheating
• Makes all assessments paper-based and in-class only to reduce tech cheating vectors

Implied Software Gaps

• Automated smart glasses detection that doesn't require visual inspection or confrontation
• Classroom assessment integrity platform that can lock down digital aids without banning necessary devices

ExamVision Guardian

A software platform that uses classroom devices (webcams or dedicated sensors) to detect active smart glasses by analyzing faint infrared emissions or wireless signals, alerting the teacher privately. It integrates with existing classroom management tools and provides non-confrontational, evidence-based flags without singling out students.