Abstract
In academic environments, students take exams simultaneously in campus examination classrooms. Due to recent advancements in technology, examination rooms are flooded with Bluetooth data traffic generated by personal devices (smartphones, smartwatches, etc.). The work presented in this article proposes a method for collecting Bluetooth traffic in an academic examination setting. The desired data were collected during several examination sessions using an Ubertooth One device, and then an in-depth post-processing analysis was performed on the collected dataset. The devices generating traffic were precisely located within the examination room, and areas with heightened data traffic were highlighted. Additionally, another goal of the current research was to provide a unique type of dataset to the academic community, facilitating its utilization in further research endeavors.
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