Word Usage – What Verb to Use for a Roll Call Example?

You can say:

Have a look at this link:

Take a look at this link:

Check out this link:

I do not recommend simply saying "Check this link.". I sometimes read this written by a non-native speaker in a forum response. It sounds like you want someone to check the link for something -- maybe you want them to check it to see whether it works, or to check it to look for something. If you say "check out this link", it's a way to tell someone to generally look at it, and it sounds casual, so it doesn't sound rude in the way that "look at this link" may sound if you don't know someone very well.

Also, you can refer to the link without telling your friend to look at it:

Here's a link for an example: BLABLABLABLABLALINKLINKLINK

You can also embed the link.

This link is an example of that.

take attendance is mainly used in AmE:

• make a record of who is present. The teacher takes attendance every day.

(M-W)

To call the roll is used both in AmE and BrE:

• to call off or recite a list or roll of names of persons belonging to an organization, in order to ascertain who are present or to obtain responses from those present.

Also roll call:

• the process of calling out a list of names to establish who is present.

call/take the register is mainly BrE:

• to read out an official list of names. * After the students were seated, the teacher called/took the register.*

(M-W)/