Hello there,

In the Class 10 board exam, when multiple sets of question papers are provided (such as Set A, Set B, etc.), the distribution of these sets is pre-arranged by the examination authorities. The invigilator does not choose which set to give; instead, it is given as per a predefined pattern. This is done to prevent cheating and ensure fairness in the examination process.

Each set is equivalent in terms of difficulty and covers the same syllabus, but the questions are shuffled or rearranged. The distribution is done randomly or as per the instructions provided by the exam authorities, so a student will receive one of the sets as assigned for that particular day and shift.

Rest assured, the invigilators will follow the rules and guidelines set by the examination board regarding the distribution of question papers.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

In the Class 10 board exams, the distribution of question papers is done in a standardized manner to ensure fairness and security. Here's what usually happens:

Distribution Process

1. Sealed packets: The question papers are sealed in packets, each containing a specific set (e.g., Set A, Set B, etc.).

2. Random distribution: The sealed packets are randomly distributed to the students in the examination hall.

3. Invigilator's role: The invigilator opens the sealed packet and distributes the question papers to the students.

Set Allocation

The set allocation (e.g., Set A, Set B, etc.) is usually predetermined and printed on the question paper itself. The invigilator does not have the discretion to choose which set to give to a particular student.

Security Measures

To prevent any malpractices, the question papers are designed with unique serial numbers, and the sets are shuffled to ensure that no two adjacent students get the same set.

So, to answer your question, the invigilator does not have the freedom to choose which set to give to a student. The set allocation is predetermined, and the question papers are distributed randomly to maintain fairness and security.