
2015-2016: Spring Term Assessment The graph shows results split into the 3 main 11+ areas, and also gives an overall figure. Mr Barber's is the 2nd bar. I have left other bars in to give you an idea of comparisons, although remember most pupils I teach are above average in ability. Things to note: · Maths and English are based on 15 marks, NVR on 6 marks. · The ‘Overall’ mark bar is weighted to give English 50%, NVR 25% and Maths 25% importance. · The mark is age-standardised so younger children’s marks will be a little higher (born after Feb), and vice versa. · Pass for Marling/ SHS estimated to be about on the red line. · As with last year the pass mark may vary a little depending on how many places are offered this year. More places = a lower pass mark. · Remember it is only a guide from work covered so far and should in no way be interpreted as an accurate prediction, more as a tool for targeting efforts. Mr Barber's work is still a bit inconsistent; targeting and improving his maths and NVR would probably be the simplest thing, while doing his best at improving vocabulary and spelling. I would note his overall mark is dragged down by one NVR score and I feel with some steady effort he still stands a good chance of passing. |
| 2015-2016: Spring Term Assessment sent The graph shows results split into the 3 main 11+ areas, and also gives an overall figure. Mrs Barber is the 4th bar. I have left other bars in to give you an idea of comparisons, although remember most pupils I teach are above average in ability. Things to note: · Maths and English are based on 15 marks, NVR on 6 marks. · The ‘Overall’ mark bar is weighted to give English 50%, NVR 25% and Maths 25% importance. · The mark is age-standardised so younger children’s marks will be a little higher (born after Feb), and vice versa. · Pass for Marling/ SHS estimated to be about on the red line. · As with last year the pass mark may vary a little depending on how many places are offered this year. More places = a lower pass mark. · Remember it is only a guide from work covered so far and should in no way be interpreted as an accurate prediction, more as a tool for targeting efforts.
Mrs Barber’s work is generally good and consistent; maintaining and and improving her general levels in maths and NVR would probably be the best thing, while continuing to extend her vocabulary and spelling as much as possible too. |