Candidates will be able to access their booklets online from February 10, 2015.
NZQA’s deputy chief executive assessment, Richard Thornton, says the increasing use of digital technology is part of the organisation’s commitment to responding to the changing needs of learners in an increasingly online world.
“This is a really exciting time to be involved in education. We’re looking at how we can best meet the needs of learners in the second decade of the 21st century.
“This is one of the steps we have taken to ensure our processes are as efficient as possible and students are able to access their examination results online as quickly as possible.
“We also want to reduce the risks associated with postal mail being lost or damaged.”
This is the second time NZQA has partnered with NZ Post to provide NZ Scholarship students with the opportunity to access their examination booklets electronically. This will be the first year that the Scholarship candidates will not also receive a hard copy of their booklets in the post.
However, the scanned copies will be available both to view and to download and print.
The much-delayed English draft curriculum is now out for consultation, generating discussion from teachers.
Research from AUT demonstrates arts, culture and recreation have positive impacts on all aspects of…
How effective has the school phone ban been in achieving its aims? Researchers from the…
School camps and excursions deliver hands on learning experiences, helping to consolidate classroom learning.
Innovations in AV technologies present new opportunities to engage with students. We look at how…
A new report from the University of Auckland’s Our Voices Project asks young people what…
This website uses cookies.
