Roger Franklin-Smith, senior country manager at New Zealand at Cambridge International, said: “2020 has been a transformational year and has had a huge impact on teaching and learning across the world. A key priority was ensuring that Cambridge International students across New Zealand stayed safe, but could progress with their education. The hard work of students and their teachers is evident in the results.”
2020 was an extraordinary year for students with schools closed nationally for seven weeks in late March and Auckland students spending a further three weeks learning from home in August. In a recent survey by Cambridge International respondents agreed that perseverance (76%) and critical thinking (59%) are strong attributes that are taught through Cambridge International programmes. These attributes are reflected in the results of the November 2020 series showing the resilience of students when faced with challenging circumstances.
Last year Cambridge International took the decision to hold exams for its global November 2020 series and engaged with education authorities, governments and schools around the world to develop robust guidance to help schools run the November exam series safely and securely.
Altogether more than 470,000 grades were issued, to schools in 139 countries, which was an increase of more than 20% compared to last year. This is partly due to some students moving their entries from the cancelled June 2020 exams series to the November 2020 series.
The results for Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge O Levels results are released to schools on 19 January 2021 at 06.00 UTC/GMT, and the best and brightest of academia in secondary schools around the country will be celebrated at the 2020 Outstanding Cambridge Learner Awards on Thursday 18 February in Auckland.
These study strategies can help students maximise their time for no-stress study sessions. Help your…
Teaching unions have jointly submitted a complaint about new charter school legislation to the International…
Is your teen or young person exhibiting problematic social media use? Researchers from Australia explain…
Say good bye to jangling bunches of keys! Modern solutions are improving school security, and…
Digital scoreboards can keep the crowd excited and players motivated during sports matches, and can…
“Our brains are different, but they’re not less,” —Tom Little, Young Neurodiversity Champion.
This website uses cookies.