• How do I download my national task results?

  Please follow these instructions to download your national task results: Log in to your school's NMM paid subscription account. Click the School Reports menu as shown on the screenshot below: Check that the selected school name that appears on the box is actually yours.Few readers

• What reports are available for subscribers?

  For subscribers to national products, the following reports are available in pdf format from the School Reports menu: Task Report Overview On the Overview page a table shows the total number of pupils taking part in the task, alongside their average Scaled Score and average Writing Age. These figures are given for the whole sample, as well as for your school. Breakdowns by gender On the Gender page a table shows the total number of pupils taking part in the task, alongside theiSome readers

• What results are available in spreadsheet form?

  For all tasks you can download the results of your candidates in CSV format.Some readers

• Progress reports for subscribers

  Subscribers to national tasks are able to generate progress reports. How to generate and download progress reports for your candidates When the same group of candidates has completed more than one national task, for example Year 2 Assessing Primary Writing last academic year and Year 3 Assessing Primary Writing this academic year, you will be able to match them across the tasks and generate progress reports for them.Few readers

• What reports are available for Trusts?

  See this guide Getting started with No More Marking as a Trust for information about the Trust pages. If you have access to the Trust pages, then to access the Trust/consortium reports, first of all go to https://www.nomoremarking.com and Log In. Click on the Trust menu at the top of the screen: trusts menu As long as you are set up to access your Trust/consortiFew readers

• Exploring the decisions made on each candidate

  Exploring the decisions made on each candidate Here is how to explore more deeply the judgements made on a candidates script It is common for judges and coordinators to want to find out why a particular candidate achieved a particular score - there may perhaps be concerns that the score was too low or too high. To explore this more deeply, we can look at the decisions made for that candidate, who they were compared against, and the probability that the decision was 'correct'. After tFew readers

• What are scaled scores?

  How scaled scores are calculated, and what they mean When a set of scripts of candidates' work is judged, many judgements are made between many combinations of the candidates' scripts. The mathematical pairing algorithm that underpins our comparative judgement system looks at the outcomes of the judgements made on all of these many combinations, and levels out any inconsistencies in the judges' decisions, coming up with a 'true score' that reflects the relative level of each script (accordinFew readers

• How is a scaled score calculated?

  A mathematical explanation of how we arrive at a scaled score for a script A frequent question that we get from schools is how we arrive at a scaled score for a script. In this article we explain how we get to a scaled score, and in turn explain some other aspects of the statistical process involved in comparative judgement. A good place to start is the raw data that you can download for the candidates once a task has been carried out (in the task, go into Check results and download tFew readers

• Reliability

  Reliability of Comparative Judgement Tasks What is reliability? The most important thing to check when you have finished a comparative judging task is the reliability figure. The reliability figure is between 0 to 1: 0: Very low reliability 1: Very high reliability. If you have a reliability of 1, what does it mean? Simply speaking, a high reliability means that the scores you have in your task can be trusted. If you did more judging or added more judges the scores would be veFew readers