Year 11 Standard Assessment 2 Mock Exam Reports issued

Year 11 Standard Assessment 2 Mock Exam Reports have now been published in your Parent Portal in the ‘My Documents’ section.

The report provides you with the following information:

Your child’s Predicted GCSE for the end of Year 11,
Your child’s February 2025 Standard Assessment 2: Mock Exam results (where applicable),
Your child’s October 2024 Standard Assessment 1: Mock Exam 1 results (where applicable) to compare,
Your child’s Target Grades for each subject they study,
Your child’s ‘Work Hard’ scores for each subject your child studies,
Your child’s attendance record for this year so far.

Standard Assessment Reports Explained

How are predicted grades calculated?
Each Predicted Grade is based on a variety of information; step assessment marks, low stakes quiz outcomes, evidence of work produced in class and remotely, in addition to mock exam/standard assessment results and completed coursework tasks. Please note that predictions in all years can vary throughout the year, as the national picture of GCSE performance and exam board grade boundaries change.
How are target grades calculated?
You will be able to ascertain how your child is performing in comparison to how students perform nationally with the same CAT4 scores by comparing their Predicted Grade with their two Target Grades.
- If your child’s Predicted Grade for a subject is in line with their top 20% target grade, it means your child is performing in the top 20% nationally in their subject and is making excellent progress with their learning.
- If your child’s Predicted Grade for a subject is in line with their top 50% target grade, it means your child is performing in the top 50% nationally in their subject and is making expected progress with their learning.
- If your child’s Predicted Grade lies below the 50% grade, your child is performing in the bottom 50% nationally in the subject and their progress with their learning is limited. This would be an area of focus in terms of home study and revision.
What does my child's Work Hard Score mean?
These scores represent your child’s effort in the classroom and their attitudes to their learning. This report provides you with an overall ‘Work Hard’ score based on how hard they have worked in each subject.

1- We couldn’t ask any more of this student. They consistently work hard and are self motivated to achieve.
2- This student follows expectations consistently and makes a positive effort.
3- There is cause for concern about how hard this student is working.
4- There is a serious cause for concern about how hard this student is working.
X- This student has not attended sufficient lessons in this subject to make a judgement on how hard they are working.