Familiarisation test-too easy?
Moderators: Section Moderators, Forum Moderators
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
In what way are they breaking the rules and how do I report them, if appropriate?Guest55 wrote:Report the school as they are breaking the rules.
I cannot believe any school would used this test as it has been online for several years.
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
Heads have to agree not to do any practising - this would count.
You should contact admissions to let them know.
You should contact admissions to let them know.
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
What is the likely outcome of the school being reported?
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
Is it a Bucks primary or a partner school?
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
Primary school.
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
The guidance for Heads says something like a printed copy of the Familiarisation booklet will be given to each pupil to take home towards the end of the summer term of Year 5.
Clearly that has been breached - it also says that pupils do not need to work through them in school.
It is clear no coaching should happen in the school.
Clearly that has been breached - it also says that pupils do not need to work through them in school.
It is clear no coaching should happen in the school.
-
- Posts: 9235
- Joined: Wed Jan 11, 2006 8:10 pm
- Location: Buckinghamshire
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
1. A rap over the knuckles.Ducky wrote:What is the likely outcome of the school being reported?
2. A sharp lesson in the rules.
3. A reminder that if they don't adhere to them, the privilege of testing the children on school premises could be withdrawn.
I don't imagine it's ever gone beyond that with a Bucks state primary. They fall into line once they have the error of their ways pointed out to them.
Re: Familiarisation test-too easy?
4. Admissions didn't seem bothered at all, maybe I caught them on a busy day but the person I spoke to was quite dismissive.Sally-Anne wrote:1. A rap over the knuckles.Ducky wrote:What is the likely outcome of the school being reported?
2. A sharp lesson in the rules.
3. A reminder that if they don't adhere to them, the privilege of testing the children on school premises could be withdrawn.
I don't imagine it's ever gone beyond that with a Bucks state primary. They fall into line once they have the error of their ways pointed out to them.