No names please - scores and schools will be useful
Moderators: Section Moderators, Forum Moderators
His English score is very high (40/50) I believe.Anonymous wrote:I think this is confusing more than anything. i don't mean to be rude, but how can anyone be offered a place at KEGS with a score of 59 on the VR? I had a child start there a couple of years ago and i don't know anyone in his class that got less than 81 on the VR. Maybe it is a very low scoring year.
roughly, 50%VR + 25% math + 25% EnglishAnonymous wrote:Could someone please explain what this figure is out of.Overall standardised weighted score
Doesn't make sense. If 3 tests are sat at a max score of 100% per test, max score would be 300. But these scores are coming in at 300+.
Would greatly appreciate some clarification.
Thanks
Thankyou, but sorry to be a pain, it still doesn't make sense.roughly, 50%VR + 25% math + 25% English
What does e.g 380 standardised score relate to. Was it 380/400??
Still unclear
Also, Thank you for everyone posting this information it really does help give an indication as to what to aim for in the tests
I spoke to CSSE today and they said it wasn't "out of" anything - but that the top mark would be 390.Could someone please explain what this figure is out of.
Doesn't make sense. If 3 tests are sat at a max score of 100% per test, max score would be 300. But these scores are coming in at 300+. Confused
Would greatly appreciate some clarification.
This would equate to 130 in each of the three subjects - only 2% of the pupils would expect to score higher than 130 in a standardised test. There is an explanation at:
http://www.nfer.ac.uk/research-areas/as ... -ranks.cfm
Not sure how the weighting for the VR works though
From the CSSE information guide:
The final scores for individual papers, after mathematical standardisation, are themselves weighted. VR being worth 50% of the total marks, English and Maths 25% each.
So take the raw marks for each paper. Then standardise them eg this year a score of 40 on the English exam is likely to be worth near to the 130 mark, whereas if the paper had been easier it would have been worth less.
The total score will be: (SS=Standardised Score)
0.5xSS for VR + 0.25xSS for Maths + 0.25xSS for English
Hope that helps
The final scores for individual papers, after mathematical standardisation, are themselves weighted. VR being worth 50% of the total marks, English and Maths 25% each.
So take the raw marks for each paper. Then standardise them eg this year a score of 40 on the English exam is likely to be worth near to the 130 mark, whereas if the paper had been easier it would have been worth less.
The total score will be: (SS=Standardised Score)
0.5xSS for VR + 0.25xSS for Maths + 0.25xSS for English
Hope that helps