However, with the new grading system (1-9) introduced last year, fewer students achieved the higher grades. The most important things to base your subject choices on are your interest, long-term ambition and ability in the subject. If you’re unsure of future career prospects, picking a ...
这种下降是由政府对GCSE的改革造成的,其中就包括评分标准的改革。 LOTS of parents and pupils don’t know about the new 1-9 GCSE grading system… 调查显示约有1/3的青少年对新的评分标准不是很了解,而家长的人数接近一半。 …and heads aren’t that sure, either! 同样的,接受调查的校长中只有59%的人...
It’s been a few years since the 9-1 grading system replaced the traditional A*-G grades but there can still be some confusion over the numbered exam results, what counts as a pass, and which are the top grades. This is everything you need to know....
GCSE and IGCSEs exams, What are the differences? Explanation of recent changes to GCSE exams and move to 1 - 9 system
The article reports on the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation's (Ofqual) reformed standards for numerical 1-9 grading system to be used in the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE). It highlights Ofqual's announcement of two separate tires for math GCSE. It also ...
This year more pupils in England have been awarded qualificationsunder the government’s new 9-1 grading system. The 9-1 grades were introduced for the first time last year in England's tougher reformed maths, English language and English literature GCSEs. This year they have been awarded for...
There have been recent reforms to the GCSE, A-level and vocational specifications, and new 9-1 GCSE grading systems were introduced. These reforms involved the inclusion of more challenging content and a grade 9 at GCSE. They also reduced (or removed entirely) the credit given for internally ...
A new grading scale: this system will use the numbers 1–9 in order to identify their levels of performance. 9 is regarded as the top level, and in the eventuality that a student’s performance is below the minimum required to pass a GCSE, they will receive a U, ...
GCSE results are graded from 9 – 1, which replaced the old A* – G grading system in the last few years. Grades 9– 7 are equivalent to A* – A; 6– 4 are equivalent to B– C; 3– 2 are equivalent to D– G. The way that GCSE grades are calculated depends on the individu...
All (I)GCSEs are graded on a scale from 9 to 1 (or A* to U for some examinations using the old grading system). In the UK, the expectation for all students is to achieve a minimum of five (I)GCSEs at grade 4 or above (or grade C and above on the old grading system). Howe...