Y6 SATs Timetable
The 2025 Y6 SATs will take place during the week of 12th – 15th May:
Monday 12th May | Tuesday 13th May | Wednesday 14th May | Thursday 15th May |
English Grammar, Punctuation & Spelling - Paper 1 | English English Reading |
Maths Paper 1 (Arithmetic)
| Maths Paper 3 (Reasoning) |
BREAK | BREAK | BREAK | BREAK |
English Grammar, Punctuation & Spelling - Paper 2
|
| Maths Paper 2 (Reasoning) |
|
YEAR 6 END OF KEY STAGE 2 TESTS
SATs, or Standard Assessment Tests, are the former, but still held to, name for National Curriculum Tests. These are statutory end of key stage tests in the main core subjects of the National Curriculum; English and Mathematics.
On all test papers they are shown how many marks each question is worth: one, two or three. This should help them know how much effort to put into answering each one. For example, a “one mark” answer often only requires one word, while a “three marker” may need two or three sentences.
Papers are sent away for independent marking and returned to the school roughly 7 weeks later. The staff check the papers for accuracy of marking and tallying the marks, as mistakes have been found in the past.
You will be given your child’s scaled score and whether they have reached the expected standard set by the Department for Education (‘NS’ means that the expected standard was not achieved and ‘AS’ means the expected standard was achieved).
The range of scaled scores available for each KS2 test is:
80 (the lowest scaled score that can be awarded)
120 (the highest scaled score)
The expected standard for each test is a scaled score of 100 or more. If a child is awarded a scaled score of 99 or less they won't have achieved the expected standard in the test.
The results will be available to schools on Tuesday 9th July. Before the end of the summer term, you will receive your child’s school report which will include test results and teacher assessment judgements.
More "Information for Parents" can be found HERE
Useful information site HERE
How Can Parents Help?
Useful Revision Websites:
How else can you help?
SATs can be a worrying time for your child and can lead to nervousness as the tests approach. Good coping strategies include:
The tests are carried out in familiar surroundings with as much sensitivity as possible; some will work in classrooms or work areas around the school. The lead invigilator is the Headteacher.
We will provide them with breakfast, so they only have to think about getting themselves washed and dressed and out of the house on time!
Everything will be done to help your child feel at ease and to allow them to give their best.