Collier said Ofqual had «clearly and consistently stated» since September 2014 that there are «three fixed points of alignment» between the old and new
GCSE grading scales, found at the bottom of grades 1 and G, 4 and C and 7 and A.
The old and new
GCSE grading scales do not directly compare but there are three points where they align:
Factsheets show information on the new
GCSE grading scale; standard and strong pass marks and what this means for students, schools, parents and employers; when the new grades will apply to different subjects.
Not exact matches
Transforming function graphs (translations and reflections of non-trigonometric graphs) is
grade 7 on the new
GCSE 9 - 1
scale.
A new 9 to 1
grading scale will be used for the new GCSEs to show clearly whether a pupil has taken an old or a new
GCSE.