How does one become a Chief or Alternate GED Examiner?
Each local test center appoints its own Chief and Alternate Examiners, so individuals who have an interest in becoming an examiner should contact the local test site in their area to inquire about test administration staff needs. Once appointed, all Chief and Alternate Examiners then must attend an official NYSED GED Examiner training session before they may administer the GED tests. A list of all public sites and information on examiner training is available on our web site at www.emsc.nysed.gov/ged 2. When should GED test sites expect to receive their yearly contract from the GED Testing Service? If it doesnt arrive, should we contact the GED Testing Service directly or contact the NYSED GED Testing Office? GED test sites should receive their yearly contract from our office by late spring this year. If your site does not receive a contract, contact Pat Mooney at pmooney@mail.nysed.gov.
Each local test center appoints its own Chief and Alternate Examiners, so individuals who have an interest in becoming an examiner should contact the local test site in their area to inquire about test administration staff needs. Once appointed, all Chief and Alternate Examiners then must attend an official NYSED GED Examiner training session before they may administer the GED tests. A list of all public sites and information on examiner training is available on our web site at www.aewd.nysed.gov/ged 2. When should GED test sites expect to receive their yearly contract from the GED Testing Service? If it doesnt arrive, should we contact the GED Testing Service directly or contact the NYSED GED Testing Office? GED test sites should receive their yearly contract from our office by late spring this year. If your site does not receive a contract, contact Pat Mooney at pmooney@mail.nysed.gov.
