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| [SENco-forum] sixth form assessment policy | |
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SEN at tringham.net
SEN at tringham.net
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| Article: [SENco-forum] sixth form assessment policy | |
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Depends on the report. Some colleges use Quick Scan and the first assessment is only 10 minutes long and prints an A4 page of learning style and other recommendations ( if any). If it flags dyslexic tendencies then it usually says the student must book to take the 2-3 hour assessment. This gives a good report with percentages Under 20 20-40 40 -85 85-100% (I think) and shows areas of strengths & weakness in various tasks like writing, processing etc., This would show if the student has dyslexia or what areas need exam concessions. Sadly high IQ dyslexics do not show up until they are under pressure having relied on their IQ for the quick absorption of strategies to manage thus far (6th form). My eldest has just been picked up by EP at her university. The lateness here in part due to her denial! I have 3 others with SpLD and she thought because she was at Grammar then she was too smart to have problems. Dyslexic tendencies showed on her Quick scan and in the fuller one as most test 85-100% and writing/processing (snowflakes) at 20%. At school it showed in the A's for verbal input and D's for homework but teachers never made the connection and thought she was bright & lazy. She has chronic organisational problems making it really difficult to get the 5 hours of support she has now been allocated. The university have been very understanding. As a policy I would link to a college and use their Quickscan (or similar) to rule out all SpLD and then support those with SpLD or any with writing/processing issues by putting in place the support or ICT to maximise appropriate exam concessions. Sharon T. |
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