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Subject:
looking for a now defunct school in England
Category: Reference, Education and News > General Reference Asked by: magi0-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
22 Jun 2006 07:04 PDT
Expires: 22 Jul 2006 07:04 PDT Question ID: 740194 |
How do I go about obtaining a record of graduation from a school in England that no longer exists? This may be the first part of the search because the person has yet to provide me with the name of the school or the town where the school existed. | |
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Subject:
Re: looking for a now defunct school in England
Answered By: belindalevez-ga on 27 Jun 2006 01:47 PDT |
<The former examining bodies in the UK have been replaced by six new awarding bodies. The examination records held by the old examination boards have been passed on to the new awarding bodies. To get copies of the GCE ('O' level & 'A' level) or CSE certificate you would need to contact the new awarding body. This site has a table showing the names of the old examining boards and contact details for the new awarding body. http://www.qca.org.uk/12259.html> <Search strategy: <uk "past exam results"> <://www.google.com/search?hl=nl&q=uk+%22past+exam+results%22&lr=> <Hope this helps.> |
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Subject:
Re: looking for a now defunct school in England
From: frde-ga on 22 Jun 2006 08:04 PDT |
In the UK we do not 'graduate' from schools - we used to have something called the 'school certificate' rather like matriculation, but it was replaced by 'A' levels IIRC before the 1950s We only 'graduate' from universities It is possible that your 'suspect' is using USA terminology |
Subject:
Re: looking for a now defunct school in England
From: magi0-ga on 24 Jun 2006 07:52 PDT |
I now have more info. School probably not defunct. Name: MOUNTFTTCHET HIGH SCHOOL, FOREST HALL ROAD, STANSTED, ESSEX CM24 8TZ, ENGLAND. Ann Whitecross) attended this school from Dec 17, 1968 to July 21, 1973. There are no copies of examination certificates because the ESAMINATION BOARDS only issued these to candidates and did not send a copy to the school. Further, the EXAMINATION BOARDS no longer exist. What legal docs can she provide a college in USA so that she may attain a BA equivalent degree rather than just an AA equivalent degree from a MOntessori Institute? |
Subject:
Re: looking for a now defunct school in England
From: frde-ga on 26 Jun 2006 07:18 PDT |
I'm begining to get a handle on this problem. At first I thought it was a fraudulent CV Dec 17th is a peculiar date to join a 'High School' In 1968 'High School' generally meant a more academic school This would suggest that AH was born around 1956 ( 1968 - 12 ) She left in 1973 - about the age of 17 This suggests that she was in the 6th Form and took A Levels At that time (I am of the same generation) UK A Levels were at about the same level as a USA first degree - one year in - eg: USA High School + 1 year The school would certainly have been sent a list of results, but the certificates only went to the examinees. After this time, it is highly likely that School records will be lost or destroyed, it is unusual for people to require such old records. From my understanding of Montessori teaching, it is not particularly academic, I doubt that they really care whether a currently competent teacher flunked her A Levels in 1973. If you are interested, AnswerFinder or I could give you questions to bolster or undermine AH's early background - personally I would let it rest - she was a high flyer who did not go to University - that makes rather a good qualification for a Montessori teacher - provided she bears no grudges |
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