Rules for implementing parental control during exams clarified by Rosobnadzor
Year after year, students face harassment during the Unified State Exam (USE). Ranging from overzealous security personnel checking for banned items, to extreme temperatures in exam rooms causing students to pass out, computer glitches delaying the exam, or toilet doors being removed to prevent cheating, these issues persist. This year, there's a potential solution: parents will be allowed to monitor exam centers, according to Rosobrnadzor head Anzor Muzaev in an interview with "Russia 1".
Selected parents will take on this role, but only those from the school where the exam is held or a nearby one. Moreover, they cannot be a parent or relative of any student taking the exam at that particular center on that day. Parents will be trained on exam procedures, assess the readiness of exam centers, including the functionality and settings of metal detectors and frames, and submit any violations or student complaints to Rosobrnadzor's information system.
While the idea of parental involvement seems promising, it remains questionable whether anyone would volunteer their time for the sake of others' children, especially without any mention of compensation. Teachers, who are paid a meager amount, ranging from 120 to 150 rubles per day in some regions, for participating in USE, offer a precedent, but it's unclear if such compensation would extend to parents.
It's essential to mention that, based on current search results, there's no specific information regarding compensation for parents acting as representatives at Unified State Exam centers in Russia. Compensation practices for such roles, if they exist, would typically be determined by regional educational authorities in Russia. For more accurate details, consulting official Russian educational regulations or regional exam center guidelines would be necessary.
**READ ALSO: ** - You Can't Pass the USE and Lose Money Too: Scammers Target Students with Fake Exam Answers - Russia Approves Law for OGE Experiment: Only Three Regions Will Participate
LISTEN ALSO: - What to Do if Your Child is Too Obsessed with Computer Games
- Anzor Muzaev, the head of Rosobrnadzor, has proposed a potential solution to the harassment issues faced by children during the Unified State Exam (USE): parents will be allowed to monitor exam centers.
- Parents will be trained on exam procedures, assess the readiness of exam centers, and submit any violations or student complaints to Rosobrnadzor's information system.
- Despite the promising idea of parental involvement, it remains questionable whether anyone would volunteer their time without any mention of compensation, as teachers, who participate in the USE, are only paid a meager amount.
- It's essential to consult official Russian educational regulations or regional exam center guidelines for more accurate details regarding compensation for parents acting as representatives at Unified State Exam centers in Russia.
- General news and education-and-self-development platforms might also cover topics such as scammers targeting students with fake exam answers or the recent approval of a law for an OGE experiment, where only three regions will participate.

