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.»
Simon Clarkson, a Leicestershire based science teacher,
told the conference that Ofqual, the
exam regulator, is right in its intentions to stop practical lessons counting towards GCSE and A Level grades.
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.
Mr Gove
told the BBC that
exam boards, in conversation with England's
exams regulator Ofqual, were ensuring that new style
exams, sat for the first time this year, were comparable with those in previous years.
In an attempt to address concerns of «dumbing down» and ensure results were comparable, England's
exams regulator, Ofqual,
told exam boards they would have to justify any results notably different to those of previous years.
Mr Gove
told the BBC that English
exam regulator Ofqual was worried that there would be
exams called GCSEs in Wales which would be structured differently from GCSEs in England.
The
exam board in Wales, the WJEC, is saying hang on, earlier in the summer both
regulators in England and Wales
told us to change grade boundaries.