My sons will be studying for the Scottish Standard Grades (in the state system), but at age 16 I want them to go to Harrow School in England (private) and one of their entry requirements are for eight top grades at GCSE (or their equivalent). What would the equivalent be.???? Is it still 8 GCSE = 8 Standard Grades (but at the credit level)..??
noo, its the same
A
They're called Standard Grades, and are pretty much the exact equivalent
Standard grades- equivalent of GCSE- sit at the age of 15/16Highers- equivalent of AS levels- sit at the age of 16/17Advanced Highers- equivalent of A levels 17/18Also Intermediates (between standard grades and highers)
As their name suggests, predicted GCSE grades are estimates made by your teacher of how well you will perform in your GCSEs. These predictions are made based on the standard of your GCSE coursework and (in most schools) what marks you scored in your mock exams. For more information see Predicted Grades link.
No because they are quite good.
The equivalent to an English GCSE is a Scottish Standard Grade. An A-level is roughly equivalent to a Higher in Scotland.
How do you convert nursing assistant certificate to GCSE
Yes it's equivalent to A-C GCSE :)
As long as you have an equivalent of 5 GCSE's between C-A* this does not matter. It is your A level ( or higher equivalent grades) that matter. This depends on what you want to do, but as long as you have 3 good A levels you are likely to be excepted. However, you do require a good GCSE maths and English grade ( usually a C or B as a minimum.) If you wanted to specialise in something then you often need a B or above in that subject for both GCSE and A level.
O Levels.
good grades
nope
She has some GCSE's but the grades are unknown.