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Sub levels

6 replies

Feeeeee · 16/07/2014 17:22

Hi just wanted to find out how many sub levels is expected progress. Thanks.

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Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
mrz · 16/07/2014 17:27

Depends on the Key Stage and the school.

Bunnyjo · 16/07/2014 17:30

It would depend on whether the child is in KS1 or KS2.

In KS1 a child is expected to progress by two levels. As KS1 is Years 1 and 2 that would equate to 3 sublevels per year.

In KS2 a child is also expected to progress by two levels. However, as KS2 is 4 years (Years 3-6) it equates to 1-2 sublevels per year.

Bear in mind that progress is not linear and if your DC made above expected levels of progress last year, then there may be a little bit of a plateau this year. Conversely, if they made less progress last year, then they may progress by more than the expected this year. HTH

Feeeeee · 16/07/2014 18:52

Hi it is ks2 year 3, am a little worried as no progress in writing and 1 sub level in maths and reading. Thanks. Xxx

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hels71 · 16/07/2014 19:43

Sometimes progress does not show up as a change in level. A child who was just a 2b and now nearly a 2a has made progress. ....some children make progress by writing more or being more confident writers.....Ok it's no as much progress as officials want but still progress. ....

Feeeeee · 16/07/2014 20:51

Hi thanks for your reply. Writing is not s

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Feeeeee · 16/07/2014 20:56

Hi thanks for your reply. Writing is not dd strong point, but I have been told all the way through that dd was doing really well, but to still be working at the same targets a year down the line is worrying. With maths and reading I was expecting 2 sub levels of lift. Xxx

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