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It suggested significant changes to the structure of the National Curriculum, including dividing Key Stage 2 into two shorter (two-year) phases. [18] In 2013, the government produced a draft National Curriculum, followed by a final version in September 2013, for first teaching in September 2014.
In schools in England Year 2 is the second year after Reception. It is the second full year of compulsory education, with children being admitted who are aged 6 before 1 September in any given academic year. The equivalent form in the US is 1st grade. [4] Year 2 is usually the third and final year in infant or the third year of primary school.
1–2 KS1 SATs, Phonics and Reading Check (taken in Year 1 but may be retaken, if the required standard isn't reached, in Year 2) 2 7-11 4 3–6 SATs, eleven plus exam (generally only for Grammar school entry) 3 11-14 3 7–9 12+ and 13+ (generally only for Grammar school entry) formerly SATs (until 2017) 4 14-16 2 10–11 GCSEs: 5 16-18 2 12–13
Year 1: 5 to 6 Year 2: 6 to 7 KS2: Year 3: 7 to 8 Junior Year 4: 8 to 9: Preparatory or Junior Year 5: 9 to 10 Middle Year 6: National Curriculum assessments A grammar school entrance exam, often the 11-plus: 10 to 11 KS3: Year 7: None, though individual schools may set end of year tests, or mock GCSE exams. 11 to 12: Comprehensive or Secondary ...
[2] At the end of this stage, pupils aged 11 or almost age 11– in Year 6 – are tested as part of the national programme of National Curriculum Tests, colloquially known as SATs in England. These tests cover English and Mathematics.
At the end of Year 6 all children in state primary schools are required to take National Curriculum tests in reading and maths also called SATS. They then change schools to go to secondary school. Year 7 , age 11 to 12 ( 6th grade )
In The Republic of Ireland, the equivalent to second grade is known as "Second Class" (usually for 7–8 year olds), which is year 4 of primary school.It is traditionally the year that is dedicated to preparing for the child's "First Holy Communion"; however, as Ireland has become increasingly multicultural, more and more schools are opting to prepare for the sacrament outside of school hours.
National Qualifications Framework (NQF) was a former qualification framework developed for qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, which was in use between 1999 and 2008, although the five levels of NVQ dated from 1986.