What is the pass mark for Functional Skills ICT Level 2?

What is the pass mark for Functional Skills ICT Level 2?

47-49 marks
Functional Skills ICT Level 2 assessments are designed to have a pass mark in the range of 47-49 marks.

What is a Level 2 qualification in ICT?

ICT Functional Skills Level 2 helps you develop the practical computer skills you need to flourish in the working environment and everyday life, and gain the nationally recognised qualification to prove it. From email, to web browsing, to Excel, this course will teach you all the ICT skills that employers want!

What do you learn in functional skills ICT?

What you’ll learn. Functional skills courses are a skills-based qualification. They’re designed to supply students with the practical knowledge in maths, English and ICT for everyday situations. You will learn how to manage files and folders and understand passwords and security.

How long does it take to get functional skills results?

How long do we have to wait for results? Results for external Functional Skills assessments take a maximum of 20 working days.

What is a Level 2 qualification equivalent to?

A level 2 qualification is similar to having a GCSE at grade A*–C or 4-9. And also: NVQ level 2. GNVQ Intermediate.

Do universities accept Level 2 functional skills?

Many universities are now accepting Functional Skills as a GCSE equivalent qualification. But generally speaking, a Level 2 Functional Skills qualification can enable you to apply for an Access course, which is a foundation course that is completed at university (equivalent to A-Levels).

Is Level 3 a GCSE?

GCSEs are awarded on a graded scale, and cross two levels of the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF): Level 1 and Level 2. Level 1 qualifications constitute GCSEs at grades G, F, E, and D or 1, 2, and 3. Level 2 qualifications are those at grades C, B, A, and A* or 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9.

Are key skills still accepted?

From 2012, the government introduced Functional Skills qualifications, which largely replaced Key Skills. Awarding organisations can continue to offer key skills qualifications, and we are not requiring any changes to them. Schools and colleges can continue to use these qualifications as they do currently.

author

Back to Top