- 在線時間
- 24 小時
- 最後登錄
- 14-10-3
- 國民生產力
- 0
- 附加生產力
- 368
- 貢獻生產力
- 0
- 註冊時間
- 11-8-9
- 閱讀權限
- 10
- 帖子
- 119
- 主題
- 4
- 精華
- 0
- 積分
- 487
- UID
- 786665
|
"Why is the English IGCSE as acceptable to universities as an English GCSE?
The English IGCSE is just as acceptable and as highly valued as any English GCSE qualification. It is recognised by the government, by employers, by sixth-form colleges, by teacher training establishments, indeed everywhere, both in the UK and abroad.
The aims and objectives of GCSE and IGCSE are similar and the marking is equally rigorous. A grade C in IGCSE English has exactly the same value as a grade C in English.
Are there any geographical limitations?
The English IGCSE qualification is an English GCSE that’s examined and examinable anywhere in the world. “Ordinary” English GCSE, on the other hand, is rarely examined outside the UK. IGCSE English is a truly international qualification, recognised all round the world.
What are the key differences between the course stucture of the English GCSE and IGCSE?
As well as the lack of coursework, you will find that it is not neessary to take a speaking exam (the “oral”) as part of IGCSE English. IGCSE English requires you to express yourself in writing only, not in speech.
With GCSE English, the coursework element usually focuses on selected literary texts, like Macbeth or Jane Eyre. This is not required for IGCSE English, only IGCSE English Literature.
Both GCSE and IGCSE require you to write in a variety of different styles, for different purposes and different media. Texts for comprehension may be more demanding in the IGCSE. To gain the top marks in IGCSE English, accurate spelling, grammar and syntax are vital, as well as strong essay-construction skills. These are also important in the GCSE but fewer marks depend on them."
This is something I found that gives you some idea about the difference.
|
|