This order for re-writes comes just six school weeks before students are due to start studying for the exams, but
chief exams regulator Glenys Stacey rejected the idea that Ofqual had left it too late.
Not exact matches
Glenys Stacey, Ofqual's
chief regulator, told the education secretary that new A-level
exams in mathematics would not be ready until 2016, while many new GCSEs would not be prepared in time to meet Gove's target for them to be taught in 2015.»
Sally Collier, Ofqual's
chief regulator, said: «
Exam boards must absolutely correct marking errors, and do it quickly.
Ofqual
chief regulator, Sally Collier, commented: «There will always be a period of adjustment following any change, and we are working with
exam boards to identify what can be done this year to be even more confident that students are getting the results their performance deserves.»
Ofqual
chief regulator Sally Collier told TES, that her organisation's immediate focus would be to ensure there was clarity among heads, teachers and students approaching
exams.
Glenys Stacey,
chief executive of the Ofqual
exam regulator, has also warned that changes in the
exam system could hit individual schools in different ways.
The number of GCSE grades changed rocketed by 52 per cent this year, and Ofqual's
chief regulator Sally Collier this week blamed the rise on
exam boards that did not follow new rules for grade reviews introduced in 2016.
From 2011, she chaired
exams regulator Ofqual three days a week, working with then
chief executive Glenys Stacey.
Sally Collier,
chief regulator Ofqual, said while grade standards between
exams boards in the same subject are expected to be comparable, inter-subject comparability is «more difficult to consider».
Ofqual needs to do more to stop «simple errors» in how schools deliver
exams — although mistakes, security breaches and malpractice will continue, says new
chief regulator Sally Collier.
Ofqual
chief Glenys Stacey said the
regulator's decisions over
exam grades had been «the right thing and the fairest thing, for the right reasons».
Ofqual's
chief regulator Glenys Stacey has already said she expects
exam results will «vary more than normal» for several years as the new
exams become established.