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Hi Mark, I would suggest you hold an invigilator training session for staff that are used as readers on a day-to-day basis for students. That way, when you need them for exam purposes, they are 'qualified invigilators' even though you are primarily using them as readers. Perhaps spinning the line that it is now a requirement for readers to be trained in invigilator duties will help with this. The staff we have used for reading requirements in the past have all been invigilator trained. Regards, Colin Humphreys Rheolwr Cofrestru ac Asesu /Registrations and Assessments Manager EMIS Coleg y Cymoedd Ffon/Tel: Rhif Uniongyrchol/Direct Line: 01443 663242 Ffacs/Fax: 01443 663228 Ebost/email: [log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]> From: The FE Exams Network mailing list [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Heap, Mark Sent: 17 September 2013 10:09 To: [log in to unmask] Subject: FW: Reader Invigilates or Invigilator Reads?? Hello all I was wondering how centres are taking this forward. As it should [] be the students normal way of working are you insisting that the Reader acts as the Invigilator or are you using you Invigilators as readers - students will not have the oppotunity to practice with the invigilator but should be using the readers in class. The reason I ask is because the Invigilators cost comes out of my budget and the Readers costs don't. I am also unable to pay invigilators more to take this on but have not actually infomed them that this may be an additional requirement to their role. [Inline images 1] Many thanks Mark Mark Heap Examination Co-ordinator Chichester College This message is sent in confidence for the addressee only. It may contain confidential or sensitive information. The contents are not to be disclosed to anyone other than the addressee. Unauthorised recipients are requested to preserve this confidentiality and to advise us of any errors in transmission. Thank you. Please note that the College reserves the right to monitor emails for the business purposes contained in the Telecommunications (Lawful Business Practice) (Interception of Communications) Regulations 2000, that is: to establish the existence of facts relevant to the business of the College, to investigate or detect unauthorised use of the systems; to maintain the effective operation of the system; to detect any computer viruses; to check the mailbox of any absent employees; or to prevent or detect a crime. To be able to exercise these rights, the College must have made all reasonable attempts to inform every person who may use the system that monitoring and interception may take place. This College regards this notice to you as notification of such a possibility.