Students can be “satisfied” that their test scores are fair-Head of Ofqual

fqual firmly defends the system that determines A-level and GCSE scores this year, and says that tens of thousands of students UK It is fair to wait for their results to be “satisfied” with their results.

Students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland will receive their A-level and GCSE results this week.

After arguing about the algorithm used to predict grades last year, students’ grades will now be determined by teachers, not exams, because they will only be evaluated based on what was taught during the pandemic.

Unqualified Interim Chief Supervisor Simon Loebs told the BBC that the regulator wants to create a system where every student has a fair chance to demonstrate their abilities, adding: “I am very confident that when they are on Tuesday this week They will be able to be satisfied with what happened when they get their results on Thursday.”

It is after the leader of the Labour Party, Sir Kyle Starmer It warned that the government’s “chaos and incompetence” put additional pressure on those waiting for results.

Sir Gere said the Prime Minister Boris Johnson And education secretary Gavin Williamson Failed to take early action to ensure the smooth progress of performance operations this summer.

He said: “This week so many important moments in the lives of young people are risked by the chaos and incompetence of the current government’s top management, which makes me very frustrated.

“Boris Johnson’s resolute refusal puts huge additional pressure on the students and caused unfairness in the evaluation process.

“The young people and our dedicated educators worked very hard, but Boris Johnson failed to stand up for their future. They were disappointed again and again.”

The Ministry of Education stated that it has implemented a “strict system to ensure fair performance.”