Editor's Blog3 mins ago
Key Skills Level 2 Maths
3 Answers
What is this? I took this at college and thankfully i passed it. I got a D in GCSE maths, but i was out of school for a while so didn't do as well as i could.
Is Level 2 key skills maths basically equilivent to a 'C' grade in GCSE maths?
I ask because i dont want to take Gcse maths again when i've got the equilivent which will be as good as.
Can anyone explain this to me?
Thanks
Is Level 2 key skills maths basically equilivent to a 'C' grade in GCSE maths?
I ask because i dont want to take Gcse maths again when i've got the equilivent which will be as good as.
Can anyone explain this to me?
Thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by xAsh. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I assume that when you state that you've achieved Key Skills Level 2 in 'maths', you actually mean in 'Application of Number'. [As a former maths teacher, there's no way that you'll get me to agree that 'application of number' is synonymous with 'mathematics' ;-) ]
Key skills Level 2 is equivalent to a GCSE pass in the A* to C bracket, so you can certainly say that you've increased your total number of GCSE (A*-C)-type passes. However, you need to be aware that not all employers have heard of Key Skills so, if you don't re-take GCSE Maths, you'll need to be prepared to explain that your qualification is equivalent to a GCSE pass at grade C or higher.
Source (which is a Word document, not a web page):
http://www.keyskillssupport.net/files/teaching learning/studentguidance/studentpub/introducin g_keyskills.doc
Chris
Key skills Level 2 is equivalent to a GCSE pass in the A* to C bracket, so you can certainly say that you've increased your total number of GCSE (A*-C)-type passes. However, you need to be aware that not all employers have heard of Key Skills so, if you don't re-take GCSE Maths, you'll need to be prepared to explain that your qualification is equivalent to a GCSE pass at grade C or higher.
Source (which is a Word document, not a web page):
http://www.keyskillssupport.net/files/teaching learning/studentguidance/studentpub/introducin g_keyskills.doc
Chris
-- answer removed --