Standardised Weighted Scores
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Standardised Weighted Scores
Can someone please explained how the standardised weighted scores are worked out?
How do you go from Enlish x/50, Maths x/40, VR x/80... to three hundred plus whatever?
Thanks
How do you go from Enlish x/50, Maths x/40, VR x/80... to three hundred plus whatever?
Thanks
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
Try:
http://www.elevenplusexams.co.uk/advice ... xplanation" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.elevenplusexams.co.uk/advice ... xplanation" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
But if they are Essex scores (which those numbers look like) then the age standardisation does not apply.
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
This link explains Nfer standardised scores - the first half explains how standardised scores are derived without age standardisation. http://www.nfer.ac.uk/nfer/research/ass ... sation.cfm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
by the way, yes we are talking about Essex
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
How do I find out what the average raw score was in each subject and the standard devidation? I would like to calculate what each individual point would have meant in terms of the standardised sore. Is this information published?
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
I've not heard of it being published.
I doubt the schools have the scores in that much detail. I think the CSSE just provide them with the standardised scores and a ranking list. Have you tried asking the CSSE?
I doubt the schools have the scores in that much detail. I think the CSSE just provide them with the standardised scores and a ranking list. Have you tried asking the CSSE?
Re: Standardised Weighted Scores
No I'm not aware that the information is published. You could try requesting the information from CSSE.
I'm quite not sure what you hope to gain though?
The point of standardisation, is to rank how your child performed in comparison to other children, usually this is the cohort who sat the test . It also acts as a way to meaningfully add tests together. Additionally it can take account of age differences but you are not concerned with that in Essex.
If the information is for a future test then the figures won't be known. If the information is for an appeal then I'm not sure how productive this argument would be.
It would be interesting to know the answer though.
edited to add: good explanation here http://www.nfer.ac.uk/nfer/research/ass ... scores.cfm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; (ignore the age standardised paragraph)
I'm quite not sure what you hope to gain though?
The point of standardisation, is to rank how your child performed in comparison to other children, usually this is the cohort who sat the test . It also acts as a way to meaningfully add tests together. Additionally it can take account of age differences but you are not concerned with that in Essex.
If the information is for a future test then the figures won't be known. If the information is for an appeal then I'm not sure how productive this argument would be.
It would be interesting to know the answer though.
edited to add: good explanation here http://www.nfer.ac.uk/nfer/research/ass ... scores.cfm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; (ignore the age standardised paragraph)