Key Stage 3
Key Stage 3The schemes of work aim to develop skills in Performance, Composition, Listening & Analysis. All schemes have three assessment points and an overall level is achieved by each student. Year 7 have three hours of music a fortnight, year 8 & 9 have only two hours a fortnight.Autumn Term 1Year 7 - Baseline AssessmentYear 8 - ReggaeYear 9 - Pop CultureAutumn Term 2Year 7 - What Makes a Good Song?Year 8 - Making ConnectionsYear 9 - Hip HopSpring Term 1Year 7 - Latin BeatsYear 8 - Going SoloYear 9 - The GuitarSpring Term 2Year 7 - Folk MusicYear 8 - Film MusicYear 9 - RemixesSummer Term 1Year 7 - ImpressionismYear 8 - Film MusicYear 9 - TV MusicSummer Term 2Year 7 - The UkuleleYear 8 - Cover VersionsYear 9 - Independent ProjectAssessment - Curriculum Steps.
'WHAT IS KEY STAGE 3?' Key Stage 3 is one of the 4 Key Stages that make up the.' WHAT IS THE NATIONAL CURRICULUM?'
Key Stage 3 Science Curriculum
Key Stage 3 Ages
The sets out a framework of learning as a way of standardising the teaching in England. It determines the subjects that should be taught, how performance will be assessed and what qualifications students will work towards. It covers children from the ages of 5 and 16 and is made up of four Key Stages.The 4 key stages are: for ages 5 -7 (years 1 and 2), for ages 7 – 11 (years 3, 4, 5 and 6), Key Stage 3 for ages 11 – 14 (years 7, 8 and 9) and for ages 15 – 16 (years 10 and 11).'
Key Stage 3 History
WHAT DOES KEY STAGE 3 COVER?' Key Stage 3 begins from year 7 and ends at year 9. A new (covering all Key Stages 1 – 4) have come into force from September 2014, all maintained primary and secondary schools now have to teach the new curriculum to all year groups except for pupils that are within the 2014/15 cohort.Subjects that are compulsory within Key Stage 3 are: English, Mathematics and Science (core subjects) and Art and Design, Citizenship, Computing, Design and Technology, Languages, Geography, History, Music and Physical Education (foundation subjects). The curriculum must also provide for Religious Education and Sex and Relationships Education, although parents can ask for their children to be taken out of most or all of these lessons.' WHO MUST FOLLOW THE NATIONAL CURRICULUM?' In England (ones that are paid for by the Government through ) are legally required to follow the. All have to teach Religious Education at every Key Stage and Sex Education from Secondary School.and are not under a duty to follow the but, they must teach one that includes English, Mathematics, Science and Religious Education.
All schools must publish their curriculum according to subject and academic year on their school website.