Entirely depends on school policy or, failing that, the judgement/whims of the teacher. Assuming no actual extenuating circumstances, it is unlikely in my experience that you'll be predicted anything other than a C or a B. Of course, many thousands of people each achieve better grades than they were predicted - take this as an opportunity to be one of them.
So I received my results back yesterday and realised I had a C grade in as psychology. What would I be predicted next year?
Depends on the teacher. Mine didn't predict anyone above what they got unless they were one mark off and really pushed to get predicted the grade above.
Depends on the teacher. Mine didn't predict anyone above what they got unless they were one mark off and really pushed to get predicted the grade above.
I mean I don't know the marks as this year the exams were linear so I don't know if it was a low/mid/high C . I was predicted to get a D at AS from my gcse results and got a C with little effort .
I mean I don't know the marks as this year the exams were linear so I don't know if it was a low/mid/high C . I was predicted to get a D at AS from my gcse results and got a C with little effort .
Yeah but but your teacher can't know how much effort you put in. At the same time I don't know your teacher, they could be lenient. What was emphasised to me is that if teachers over predict grades and the results are lower at a level then ucas take notice and they get in trouble.
Yeah but but your teacher can't know how much effort you put in. At the same time I don't know your teacher, they could be lenient. What was emphasised to me is that if teachers over predict grades and the results are lower at a level then ucas take notice and they get in trouble.