ChatterBank6 mins ago
GCSE English Literature marking / results 2010
1 Answers
Does anyone know anything about a mistake in marking GCSE English Literature papers this year?
We hear that the coursework mark was divided by three and then added to the exam result. Our school has returned all English Literature papers for remarking and we hear reports of a similar problem from friends around the country?
What's going on? Has there been a major cock-up?
We hear that the coursework mark was divided by three and then added to the exam result. Our school has returned all English Literature papers for remarking and we hear reports of a similar problem from friends around the country?
What's going on? Has there been a major cock-up?
Answers
To find out how your work SHOULD have been marked, find the website of your exam board eg AQA, EDEXCEL etc and navigate to the course specificatio n for your english literature syllabus. this will give a breakdown of how marks are allocated to coursework and exam work. If your school has returned all the papers, this points at one of three things: the school has...
18:46 Thu 26th Aug 2010
To find out how your work SHOULD have been marked, find the website of your exam board eg AQA, EDEXCEL etc and navigate to the course specification for your english literature syllabus. this will give a breakdown of how marks are allocated to coursework and exam work. If your school has returned all the papers, this points at one of three things: the school has made a teaching blunder that has resulted in marks being lower than anticipated; the board has made a blunder in the marking; or the school is indulging in a cynical exercise to divert attention from its own mistakes, by fussing and flapping and blaming the exam board. It is very unusual for mistakes of this magnitude to happen, so I'd be tempted to contact the xam board direct and ask if this is true.
Remarking scripts is a gamble - marks can as easily go down as up.
Remarking scripts is a gamble - marks can as easily go down as up.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.