Sentence examples for a qualification that has from inspiring English sources
It feels like a qualification that has had its day – and more eminent people than me, such as Sir Mike Tomlinson and the Institute of Education's assessment expert Tina Isaacs, suggest this.
Nowadays, a university degree is just a basic qualification that has to be renewed and updated over a working lifetime.
Instead of celebrating the hard work of teachers and pupils in securing sustained improvements in GCSE pass levels, the coalition government has sought to claim, aided and abetted by commentators, that these improvements are merely the result of a 'dumbed down' GCSE qualification that has become increasingly easier to pass.
FAW chief executive Ford is keen to see the exiled clubs return to the Welsh Cup but it is the issue of European qualification that has needed clarification.
So far, 92 out of 124 GCSE, AS and A-level qualifications that have been presented to us have been accredited.
It said that public employers should be protected when they try to comply with a federal law forbidding the use of some job qualifications that have a disproportionately negative impact on members of one race.
(The Voting Rights Act establishes a nationwide prohibition on voting qualifications that have the result of discriminatorily denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race).
Now they must choose from the confusing array of qualifications that have sprung up since February 2005 when the recommendations of the 14-19 review, chaired by Sir Mike Tomlinson, were rejected by the government.
The prospect of hundreds of thousands of pupils embarking on new qualifications that have not been extensively tested before launch is likely to cause grave disquiet in many quarters.
Film studies is also to disappear as a separate subject at A-level, with plans for it to be merged with drama and theatre studies, but overall Ofqual's announcement is far from the bonfire of qualifications that had been predicted by some.
The WJEC said it was "of paramount importance for WJEC that learners in Wales achieve qualifications that have the same 'currency' and hence portability as their counterparts across the UK".
