The Abolishment of GCSE's To be Or Not To be!
GCSE's are good for the brain, revision leads to better understanding and a higher education.
For over a period of time now, the Liberal Democrats have been speculating over the abolition of GCSE's and keeping students in school or in training until the age of 19, (this will only afffet children in the UK).
Mr Phill Willis of the Liberal Democrats believes that GCSE's are a waste of time for the high acheiving students, he also believes that the GCSE'S have proven their point. The point of the GCSE's were to
GCSE's have now become an important concern, why?, well secondary school teachers believe that children are already over examined, some examples of this being true is a source from Nicolas Tate. Nicolas Tate states that ' Britain puts its 16 year olds through more majour examinations than any other country in Western Europe'.
Should GCSE's be abolished? the Liberal Democrats and secondary school headteachers believe so but one man Chris woodhead, former inspector of schools thinks otherwise.
Mr Woodhead gives thee reasons to why GCSE's shouldn't be abolished.He believes that the GCSE's are good for the brain,he says that 'revision leads to better understanding and higher education'. Mr Woodhead also beleives that GCSE'S helps students evaluate themselves and see what they have acheived and believes that it not only helps the students but parents with younger children who are on the way to secondary school.GCSE's help us to look at schools and see how good or bad a school is performing.
Mr Phill Willis of the Liberal Democrats believes that GCSE's are a waste of time for the high acheiving students, he also believes that the GCSE'S have proven their point. The point of the GCSE's were to
GCSE's have now become an important concern, why?, well secondary school teachers believe that children are already over examined, some examples of this being true is a source from Nicolas Tate. Nicolas Tate states that ' Britain puts its 16 year olds through more majour examinations than any other country in Western Europe'.
Should GCSE's be abolished? the Liberal Democrats and secondary school headteachers believe so but one man Chris woodhead, former inspector of schools thinks otherwise.
Mr Woodhead gives thee reasons to why GCSE's shouldn't be abolished.He believes that the GCSE's are good for the brain,he says that 'revision leads to better understanding and higher education'. Mr Woodhead also beleives that GCSE'S helps students evaluate themselves and see what they have acheived and believes that it not only helps the students but parents with younger children who are on the way to secondary school.GCSE's help us to look at schools and see how good or bad a school is performing.