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The main subjects include English, Mathematics and Science, of which the assessment results are reported to the student's parents and the Ministry of Education. Students take the Key Stage 2 National Curriculum tests in English and Maths in Year 6.
Targeted population:KS1-KS2 is compulsory for students ages 5-11 (Years 1-6).
Subjects: English, Mathematics, Science, Design and Technology, Information and Communication Technology (ICT), History, Geography, Art and Design, Music, Physical Education, Modern Foreign Languages.
As a bridge leading to GCSEs, the KS3 curriculum focuses on the discovery and development, especially helping children to develop life-long interests in learning. The KS3 curriculum has a direct impact on children's choice of subjects at GCSE and A-level, as well as on their future academic achievement and progression to higher education. It is therefore a crucial part of a child's future development.
Targeted population:Suitable for children aged 11 to 13 (grades 7 to 8)
Subjects:English, Mathematics, Science, Design and technology, Information and communication technology (ICT), History, Geography, Modern foreign languages, Art and design, music, Citizenship and physical education.
The IGCSE course has a high number of examinations. Completion of this part of the course is required before you can progress to the next stage of the course or the IB-DP.
IGCSE results are one of the most important references for university applications to Oxford University and Cambridge University in the UK. The IGCSE course is condensed from the standard two-year GCSE course, with students studying five or six courses in one year.
Course advantages: study a wide range of subjects, experience different subjects and study with native British learners.
The GCSE course is a two-year course. Native British students usually study the traditional two-year GCSE, which requires students to study eight to ten subjects in two years.
A-Level maths, advanced maths (or higher maths), physics, computer science, accounting, business and economics are available for students in China
Students take their exams at the local affiliated centre where they are studying. Self-study students can register and sit for the exams directly at the Cultural and Education Section of the British Embassy (does not apply to USA or UK).
The A-Level pass grade is E, which is equivalent to 40%. Students must achieve a pass grade to be eligible for applying to universities abroad. The exact relationship between grades and percentage marks is shown in the table below: A-Level grades - percentage marks A: 80-100, B : 70-80, C : 60-70, D : 50-60, E: 40-50, U: below 40.
There are six grades that can be awarded in A-Levels - A, B, C, D, E and U. A is a distinction, E is a pass and U is a fail. If students are not satisfied with their grade in a particular subject, they can choose to retake it and the final grade will be the one with the highest mark.
The examinations are very flexible and students can choose to take the exams in stages or all at once. Furthermore, students have the choice of retaking examinations multiple times, with the final result based on the highest mark.
A-Level exam questions are set by the exam board to which they belong. The papers are in English only and students are required to answer in English.
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