There are a number of formalities to be gone through. The examination regulations have to be read to the candidates by the invigilator. Your lecturer may well be present but he is unlikely to be the invigilator. Your centre number and candidate number will have been notified to you by the college authorities. These numbers together with your name and address and other information have to be written down in several places. This is obviously vitally important!
Your seating will have been pre-determined. Normally each desk will be marked with a candidate number, you must sit at the one matching your number.
In the examination you are required to indicate which of the four possible answers you consider to be the correct one by filling in the appropriate box a, b, c, or d on the answer sheet with an HB pencil. The latter is most important. If you wish to change your answer, it is important that you change it in the way shown on the answer sheet.
You will see that you also have to indicate your candidate number and centre number by filling in the numbered boxes at the top right-hand corner of the answer sheet. Thus your answers and identification number can be read by the computer.
Any rough work or calculations can be done on the question book. Note that the question book cannot be taken away: it is a City & Guilds requirement that it be handed in at the end of the examination and returned to them.
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