A level 6 in year 9 can equate to a grade B at GCSE in that particular subject. A level 6 in year 7 means the pupil is almost definitley on target for an A* in that subject at GCSE. Level 6 in the average grade for a year 9 student.
IGCSE maths is allot more difficult then GCSE maths and so is any grade you wish to obtain. A C grade at GCSE is roughly 35% whilst at GCSE is 60%
It isn't a GCSE, its a lot simpler and not recognised much, but in my opinion a solid B or A.
How do you convert nursing assistant certificate to GCSE
80% or above
Yes it's equivalent to A-C GCSE :)
O Levels.
GCSE or NVQ2
They're called Standard Grades, and are pretty much the exact equivalent
French students have the equivalent of the GCSEs.
My sons will be studying for the Scottish Standard Grades (in the state system), but at age 16 I want them to go to Harrow School in England (private) and one of their entry requirements are for eight top grades at GCSE (or their equivalent). What would the equivalent be.???? Is it still 8 GCSE = 8 Standard Grades (but at the credit level)..??
Yes congratulations on your A level equivelant
As long as you have an equivalent of 5 GCSE's between C-A* this does not matter. It is your A level ( or higher equivalent grades) that matter. This depends on what you want to do, but as long as you have 3 good A levels you are likely to be excepted. However, you do require a good GCSE maths and English grade ( usually a C or B as a minimum.) If you wanted to specialise in something then you often need a B or above in that subject for both GCSE and A level.
No, cause Matriculation is already equivalent to GCSE, IGCSE and O'LEVEL.
The equivalent to an English GCSE is a Scottish Standard Grade. An A-level is roughly equivalent to a Higher in Scotland.
Level 2 in Literacy is equivalent to and A-C grade GCSE.
You need to have these basic requirements to begin your teacher training and gain qualified teacher status (QTS). When you have achieved QTS, you will be able to teach at state-maintained schools in England and Wales.A GCSE (or recognised equivalent) in English - C or aboveA GCSE (or recognised equivalent) in mathematics - C or aboveA GCSE (or recognised equivalent) in a science subject if you want to teach primary or key stages 2/3 - C or aboveA UK degree (or equivalent qualification) if you want to take a postgraduate teacher training course - PassQualificationsGrades neededA GCSE (or recognised equivalent) in EnglishGrade C or aboveA GCSE (or recognised equivalent) in mathematicsGrade C or aboveA GCSE (or recognised equivalent) in a science subject if you want to teach primary or key stages 2/3Grade C or aboveA UK degree (or equivalent qualification) if you want to take a postgraduate teacher training coursePassYou do not need a degree to begin undergraduate teacher training, such as a bachelor of education (BEd), bachelor of arts (BA) or science (BSc) with QTS. Your training provider will have its own requirements.