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Exam and Assessment Results

 National Testing 2024

 

Baseline Assesments of our youngest children took place during their first six weeks at school.

National Curriculum Assessment tests also commonly known as SATs took place during May. 

So in all, YR were assessed on entry to school, Year 1 took part in a phonics screen, Year 4 the multiplication tables check and Y6 the end of KS2 SATs.

We are, as always, incredibly proud of our children and all that they have manged to achieve.

 

Key Stage 2 pupils take tests in:

  • Reading
  • Maths
  • Grammar/Punctuation/Spelling

 

Outcomes are reported as scaled scores ranging from 80-120. A scaled score of 100 is the expected standard. A scaled score of 110+ indicates that a child is “working at greater depth” (GD-higher standard).

 

Writing is based on teacher assessment and was this year moderated with the Local Authority. 

  

KS2

% ARE

School ‘18

School

19

2019 to ‘21

School

‘22

 

School

‘23

National

‘24

school

‘24

Reading EXS

93%

90%

X

80%

70%

74%

80%

Reading GDS

37%

38%

X

37%

33%

28%

33%

Maths  EXS

93%

97%

X

90%

90%

73%

87%

Maths  GDS

20%

48%

X

43%

37%

24%

43%

Writing EXS

90%

97%

X

100%

83%

72%

87%

Writing GDS

20%

17%

X

17%

10%

13%

10%

GPS    EXS

73%

83%

X

87%

80%

72%

87%

GPS    GDS

23%

41%

X

43%

43%

32%

53%

Science EXS

 

 

 

100%

97%

81%

93%

Combined

 

 

 

73%

67%

61%

80%

  

 

  

Early Years Foundation Stage

The Government has set out how the new Good Level of Development (GLD) measure will be defined.

Children are defined as having reached a good level of development at the end of the EYFS if they have achieved at least the expected level in:

  • The early learning goals in the prime areas of learning (personal, social and emotional development; physical development; and communication and language) and
  • The early learning goals in the specific areas of mathematics and literacy.

           

            

EYFS

 

2024

National

2024

 Kent

2024

school

2023

National

2023

Kent

2023 school

2022 school

2021

2020

2019

2018

GLD

 

67.8 %

68.3%

83%

67.2%

67.7%

79%

77%

X

X

73%

76%

Literacy

 

70.1%

70.8%

83%

69.7%

70.6%

79%

77%

X

X

73%

79%

Maths

 

77.1%

79.2%

83%

77.1%

79%

83%

77%

X

X

83%

83%

Phonic screen for year one children.

The phonics screening check is designed to confirm whether pupils have learnt phonic decoding to an appropriate standard. It will identify pupils who need extra help to improve their decoding skills.

The check consists of 20 real words and 20 pseudo-words (nonsense words) that a pupil reads aloud to the teacher.

If pupils do not reach the required National standard in Year 1, these pupils are expected to undertake the Phonics Screening again in Year 2.

  

 

    

National Average

Y1 % achieving threshold  

Y2 %  achieving threshold  

2024                                           80.2%*

90% 

67% (2/3)         

2023                                               79%

90%

100%  (3/3)

2022                                               75%

93%

50% (2/4)

2021                                   X

90% tested in school  (2019 paper)

X

2020                                               X

87% taken in Y2 due to Covid (2019 paper)

X

2019                                              82%

90%

80% (4/5)

2018                                              83%

87%

80% (4/5)

Key Stage One 

 

Key stage one children no longer sit tests but are assessed internally. 

These are historic results.

 

% ARE

2018/

19

2019/

20

2020/

21

2021/

22

Targets

‘23

Actual

23

National

Reading EXS

90%

X

X

83%

90%

80%

68%

Reading GDS

31%

X

X

40%

27%

30%

 

Maths  EXS

93%

X

X

80%

90%

90%

70%

Maths  GDS

28%

X

X

27%

27%

27%

 

Writing EXS

86%

X

X

80%

87%

83%

60%

Writing GDS

24%

X

X

13%

24%

17%

 

Phonics screen

4/5

80%

X

X

 

 

3/3 100%

 

 

 

 

 

 

Multiplication Tables Check Y4

The national curriculum expects all children to accurately recall the multiplication facts to 12 x 12 by the end of Year 4.

Children who have mastered the times tables will be able to more effectively access Year 5 maths, such as further fractions work and more complex written calculations.

There is no ‘pass mark’ for the check and individual school results are not published nationally. The highest average score is 20.2% and so we include 20 marks or above in our internal data in order to monitor progress.

 

 

Tables Check Y4

National 

School ‘ 22

School ‘ 23

School ‘24

25/25

30%

37%

43%

50%

20 or above

not published

87%

77%

70%

16 or above

80%

97%

90%

83%

 

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