National Curriculum Tests May 2016 National Curriculum Tests

  • Slides: 13
Download presentation
National Curriculum Tests May 2016

National Curriculum Tests May 2016

National Curriculum Tests Key Stage 1 Key Stage 2 • Will be taken in

National Curriculum Tests Key Stage 1 Key Stage 2 • Will be taken in May (from 16 th) • 2 reading papers • 1 Grammar and punctuation paper • 1 Spelling test • 1 maths arithmetic paper • 1 maths reasoning and problem solving paper • Will be taken 9 th – 13 th May • 1 reading test • 1 Grammar, punctuation and spelling paper • 1 Spelling test • 1 maths arithmetic paper • 2 maths reasoning papers

Key Stage 1: Reading • • • 2 papers 1 integrated reading and answer

Key Stage 1: Reading • • • 2 papers 1 integrated reading and answer booklet 1 separate reading and answer booklet Both 20 marks All children should attempt both tests Teachers can stop them if they feel they can’t access the tests.

Key Stage 1: Grammar, punctuation and spelling • Spelling test – 20 words •

Key Stage 1: Grammar, punctuation and spelling • Spelling test – 20 words • Grammar, punctuation test: completing sentences, ticking the correct word, adding punctuation, matching words, using correct terminology to describe a word or a group of words, adding plurals etc.

Key Stage 1: Maths • Arithmetic Paper 1: 25 marks: No context – basic

Key Stage 1: Maths • Arithmetic Paper 1: 25 marks: No context – basic calculations. 20 mins • Reasoning Paper 2: 35 marks. Contextualised. Some aural questions.

KS 1: Writing • There is no writing test. • Teachers will make a

KS 1: Writing • There is no writing test. • Teachers will make a judgement on whether children are working below, at or above the expected standard.

KS 1: Results • Tests are set externally but marked by teachers who know

KS 1: Results • Tests are set externally but marked by teachers who know the pupils. • The results of the tests are converted into a scaled score where 100 is the expected standard. • Teacher assessments for reading, writing and maths will be one of 3 standards: working towards the expected standard, working at greater depth. • For science there is one standard: (working at. . )

KS 2 Timetable Date Test Monday 9 May KS 2 English reading test Tuesday

KS 2 Timetable Date Test Monday 9 May KS 2 English reading test Tuesday 10 May KS 2 Grammar, punctuation and spelling test 1 & 2 Wednesday 11 May KS 2 Maths paper 1 (arithmetic) KS 2 Maths paper 2 (reasoning) Thursday 12 May KS 2 maths paper 3 (reasoning)

Key Stage 2: Reading • 1 Reading paper – similar to before. 1 hour

Key Stage 2: Reading • 1 Reading paper – similar to before. 1 hour • Greater focus on fictional texts. • Each test has 3 unrelated texts of increasing difficulty • 50 marks

Key Stage 2: Grammar, spelling and Punctuation • 2 tests: one focus on grammar

Key Stage 2: Grammar, spelling and Punctuation • 2 tests: one focus on grammar and punctuation (short answer) and one on spelling. • Paper 1: 50 marks. (45 mins) • Paper 2: (spelling) 20 marks. • No writing test. • Greater focus on knowing and applying grammatical terminology

Key Stage 2: Maths • No mental maths test • One arithmetic paper. 30

Key Stage 2: Maths • No mental maths test • One arithmetic paper. 30 mins. 40 marks. Questions are not contextualised. • Children need to work quickly. Children who know their tables and number bonds will be at an advantage. • Two reasoning papers. 40 mins each. 35 marks each.

KS 2 Writing • There is no writing test. • Teachers will make a

KS 2 Writing • There is no writing test. • Teachers will make a judgement on whether children are working below, at or in greater depth.

What is reported to parents? • At the end of the summer term you

What is reported to parents? • At the end of the summer term you will receive your child’s annual report. • This will include the results of their national curriculum tests. • It will tell you whether your child has been assessed as working towards the expected standard, at the expected standard or in greater depth in reading, writing and maths.