new tests for year 2 and year 6
TRANSCRIPT
REMAINS THE SAME
KS1
•Teachers assess pupils in reading, writing, maths
•Tests used to help teachers’ assessment
KS2
•Writing assessed by teachers
•Maths, reading, spelling, punctuation and grammar assessed by test
CHANGES
•New (harder) curriculum
•New (harder) tests
•New way of measuring results
•No ‘levels’, e.g. 4b or 2b
•KS1 now tested for SPAG (spelling, punctuation and grammar)
•No “level 6” tests for Year 6 - all children sit the same tests
KS1 – YEAR 2
• Reading
• SPAG
• MathsTest
s
• Writing
• Reading
• SPAG
• MathsTeac
her
Ass
ess
ment
Test Results- standardised scores -
Judgements“at”
or
“working towards”
expected standard
Ove
rall
KS1
as
sess
ment
TEACHERS
COMBINE
THESE
KS1 TESTS - WHEN?
• Pupils sit tests in May 2016 – up to school to decide
exactly when.
• Some schools will be selected by DFE to do this in April –
11th to 22nd April for trialling the marking strategy.
KS1 READING TESTS
• Greater emphasis on comprehension
• Each paper will have a selection of unrelated texts of
increasing difficulty. There will be a mixture of text genres.
Paper 1
• Reading prompt and answer booklet
• Approx. 30 minutes
• Approx. 20 questions to answer
KS1 READING TESTS
Paper 2
•Reading booklet and separate answer booklet
• 9-10 pages of text to read; fiction & non-fiction
•Approx. 40 minutes
•Approx. 20 questions to answer
•More challenging questioning than Paper 1
KS1 SPAG TESTS
SPELLING TEST:
• 20 words
• No time limit; teacher reads word and puts it in to sentence for
meaning
• Children complete spelling of the missing word in the sentence
GRAMMAR TEST:
• Approx. 20 questions
• Approx. 20 minutes
KS1 MATHS
Paper 1: Arithmetic Assesses confidence and mathematical fluency with:whole numbers / place-value / counting
Approx. 20 questionsApprox. 20 minutes, no time limit
Paper 2: Reasoning Assesses mathematical fluency, problem solving, and reasoning skills.
Approx 20 questionsApprox. 35 minutes, no time limit
WHO SITS THE TESTS?
• All children who have completed the KS1 programme of
study
• All children who are working at and above, or just below
the expected standards of the test
• A child with significant additional educational needs will
not sit the KS1 tests
KS1 TESTS RESULTS
•KS1 test results will be reported in scaled scores.
•The ‘expected standard’ will always be set at 100.
•Raw scores in the test will be converted to scaled
scores.
•Pupils who score 100 or more will have met the
‘expected standard’.
•Pupils who score below 100 will have not met the
‘expected standard’.
KS1 TEACHER ASSESSMENT
• Teachers use own knowledge of a child and the results
of the KS1 tests to determine if a child is at age related
expectations.
• They use ‘interim teacher assessment frameworks’ to
do this.
• These are a series of statements that a child must be
able to show achievement in. They have to achieve
every statement. • Frameworks available on: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/interim-
frameworks-for-teacher-assessment-at-the-end-of-key-stage-1
ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK - RESULTS
Using the Assessment Framework statements, teachers
make an overall judgement about a child, that they are:
•Working towards the expected standard
or
•Working at the expected standard
or
•Working at greater depth within the expected standard
ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK - RESULTS
Using the Assessment Framework statements, teachers
make an overall judgement about a child, that they are:
•Working towards the expected standard
or
•Working at the expected standard
or
•Working at greater depth within the expected standard
KS1 FINAL ASSESSMENT
In June, teachers will make a final assessment on each child
for reading, writing, and maths.
To do this, they will use:
• KS1 test results
• School formal assessments
• Regular class work
These assessments are submitted formally to the local
authority, and shared with parents/carers at the end of the year.
KS2 – YEAR 6
• SPAG
• Reading
• MathsTest
s
• Writing
Teac
her
Ass
ess
ment
Test Results- standardised scores -
Judgement“at”
or
“working towards”
expected standard
Ove
rall
KS2
as
sess
ment
KS2 TESTS – WHEN?Monday 9 May English reading test, reading booklet
and associated answer booklet.
Tuesday 10 May English grammar, punctuation and
spelling test, Paper 1, short answer
questions.English grammar,
punctuation and spelling test, Paper 2,
spelling.
Wednesday 11 May Mathematics, Paper 1, arithmetic test.
Mathematics, Paper 2, reasoning.
Thursday 12 May Mathematics Paper 3, reasoning.
KS2 READING TEST
• Paper will have a selection of 3 unrelated texts of
increasing difficulty.
• There will be a mixture of text genres.
• 1 hour to complete
• Approx. 6-8 pages of reading
• Approx. 30-40 questions to answer
KS2 SPAG TESTS
SPELLING TEST:
• 20 words
• No time limit; teacher reads word and puts it in to sentence for
meaning
• Children complete spelling of the missing word in the sentence
GRAMMAR TEST:
• Approx. 50 questions
• 45 minutes to complete
KS2 MATHS TESTS
Paper 1: Arithmetic
• Replaces mental maths test
• Assesses basic mathematical calculations
• 30 minutes to complete
• Approx. 35-40 questions
Paper 2 and Paper 3: reasoning
• 40 minutes to complete each paper
• Approx. 20 questions in each paper
WHO SITS THE TESTS?
• All children who have completed the KS2 programme of
study
• All children who are working at and above, or just below
the expected standards of the test
• A child with significant additional educational needs will
not sit the KS2 tests
KS2 TEST RESULTS
•KS2 test results will be reported in scaled scores.
•The ‘expected standard’ will always be set at 100.
•Raw scores in the test will be converted to scaled
scores.
•Pupils who score 100 or more will have met the
‘expected standard’.
•Pupils who score below 100 will have not met the
‘expected standard’.
KS2 TEACHER ASSESSMENT
• Teachers assess KS2 reading, writing, and maths (and
science too).
• However, final results for reading, SPAG, and
maths are based on KS2 test results only.
• There is no KS2 test for writing
• Final results for writing are based on teacher
assessment only
• Therefore, the teacher assessment for writing is very
important.
KS2 TEACHER ASSESSMENT
• Teachers use their own knowledge of a child to determine if a child is at age related expectations in reading, writing, and maths.
• They use ‘interim teacher assessment frameworks’ to do this.
• These are a series of statements that a child must be able to show achievement in. They have to achieve everystatement.
• Frameworks available on:https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/interim-frameworks-for-teacher-assessment-at-the-end-of-key-stage-2
ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK - RESULTS
Writing:
Using the Assessment Framework statements, teachers make an overall judgement about a child, that they are:
•Working towards the expected standard
or
•Working at the expected standard
or
•Working at greater depth within the expected standard
ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK - RESULTS
Reading, Maths and Science:
Using the Assessment Framework statements, teachers make an overall judgement about a child, that they are:
•Working at the expected standard
or
•Not working at the expected standard
TEACHER ASSESSMENT - SEN
For children not working at the expected standard
(but are above P scales, which are used to measure
children’s abilities at a pre year 1 level), then teachers
use ‘pre Key Stage Standards’ to asses their learning.
KS2 TEST VS TEACHER ASSESSMENT
• Whilst we submit teacher assessments for reading, writing,
and maths, it is only writing that uses teacher assessment
only as the final assessment outcome.
• For reading, SPAG, and maths, the KS2 tests are used as the
final assessment outcome.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Please drop me a line at:
And as we say to the children….