The former chief inspector of schools Mike Tomlinson at a news conference in London where he presented his report into this summer's A-Level controversy and said that some students who did unexpectedly badly in their A-Levels are to be given higher grades.. He said that there had been no political interference in the exam process by Education Secretary Estelle Morris, and that Qualifications and Curriculum Authority chairman Sir William Stubbs acted within his powers as regulator.

The former chief inspector of schools Mike Tomlinson at a news conference in London where he presented his report into this summer's A-Level controversy and said that some students who did unexpectedly badly in their A-Levels are to be given higher grades.. He said that there had been no political interference in the exam process by Education Secretary Estelle Morris, and that Qualifications and Curriculum Authority chairman Sir William Stubbs acted within his powers as regulator. Stock Photo

RMID:G629AG

Image details

Contributor:

PA Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

G629AG

File size:

7 MB (275 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1942 x 1268 px | 32.9 x 21.5 cm | 12.9 x 8.5 inches | 150dpi

Date taken:

27 September 2002

Location:

LONDON UK

Photographer:

Kirsty Wigglesworth

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Mike Tomlinson - Exams results

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RMG62K8F–Mike Tomlinson, the former chief inspector of schools, speaking in London , when he said that the latest row to surround his investigation into this year's A level results would have no impact on his inquiries. * Education Secretary Estelle Morris has been accused of interfering in the independent inquiry into the A-level grades fiasco by Sir William Stubbs, chairman of exam watchdog the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, who says Ms Morris has pre-empted the judgment of Mike Tomlinson, who is heading the probe into the grade-fixing allegations. Ms Morris has denied the claim, saying

RMG629A4–The former chief inspector of schools Mike Tomlinson at a news conference in London, where he presented his report into this summer's A-Level controversy and said that some students who did unexpectedly badly in their A-Levels are to be given higher grades. * He said that there had been no political interference in the exam process by Education Secretary Estelle Morris, and that Qualifications and Curriculum Authority chairman Sir William Stubbs acted within his powers as regulator.

RMG6PYP8–Former chief schools inspector Mr Mike Tomlinson, the chairperson of the working group on the Government review of 14-19 education. The major shake-up of the way the performance of secondary school pupils is assessed and graded was unveiled in Westminster central London. A-level grades could be replaced by a seven-point scale, with the top marks being as hard to achieve as the current Advanced Extension awards for high-fliers.

RM2D3457R–Front cover of the 14-19 Curriculum and Qualifications Reform, which was presented during a press briefing in London. GCSEs and A-Levels should be replaced with a new diploma system, according to a blueprint for the most radical shake-up of English education for more than half a century published today. Former Chief Inspector of Schools Mike Tomlinson called for wide-ranging reforms to the qualifications that 14 to 19-year-olds take in order to stop teenagers dropping out of school, stretch the brightest students, and ensure that all youngsters can read, write and add up properly.

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