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on the way

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Harmonogram matur - may 2024 (stutends version) gen

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- It is preferable that candidates do not take to their desk/table any form of container (for example, a pencil case) in which to hold their stationery - if that's the case, it needs to be a see-through.

-  Candidates may take to their desk/table the following items only:

* general stationery (for example, pens, pencils, an eraser, geometry instruments and a ruler)

* a translating dictionary for non-language examinations (the dictionary must not contain notes of any kind and is only permitted if the response language of the examination is not the best language of the candidate; an electronic dictionary is not permitted) – dictionaries are provided by the school;

* other materials specified by the IB as required for a particular examination (for example, an electronic calculator).

- The use of pencil is permitted for drawing graphs or diagrams. If possible, candidates should be encouraged to use a pencil with a soft lead that produces dark lines, rather than a pencil that tends to result in thin grey lines. This will aid the electronic scanning of candidates’ scripts. Coloured pencils are only permitted for examinations in geography.

-  Candidates are not permitted to use correcting fluid/pens. A candidate must neatly cross out any mistakes.

-  Highlighting pens can only be used to highlight questions or other information on an examination paper; they must not be used in conjunction with a candidate’s answer to any question. (This is because candidate’s scripts are scanned and the images made available  to  examiners electronically – gel pens/highlighting pens are not amenable to this process.)

-  Candidates must write their answers in either blue or black ink (except for multiple choice examination papers, when pencil is used), and use soft pencil for graphs and diagrams . The use of colour is only permitted in Geography examinations

-  Candidates must not share stationery, dictionaries, calculators or other material during an examination.

-  If unauthorized material is found in a candidate’s possession, they are likely to be held in breach of regulations, regardless of whether they intended to use the material during the examination. Therefore, it is important to provide candidates with the opportunity to declare the possession of unauthorized material before the start of the examination.

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What materials will be allowed for each exam / paper?

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What materials will be allowed for each exam / paper?

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It's very important to remember that cell phones and other forbidden objects, once found in the exam room, will be treated as a breach against academic honesty rules – which meant a coordinator is forced to report the case to the IBO. Make sure to leave all the unnecessay and forbiden objects in your school locker!

The same thing concerns the calculators – they have to be reset before the exam (please, come early enough so that we have the time to reset all of them, especially in maths exams when all the class is concerned).

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During the exam session you will ahve to work with different type of exam papers. These will include:

- blue (or yellow for paper 1 in Biology / Chemistry / Physics exam) answer cover sheet (it is already personalised and you just fill in a few things there; below I included a photo of one sheet – the blanks include personal details and school or exam details that are already filled in). Thies is a type of a cover / label and you will receive one for each individual exam and paper;

- MCQ yellow cover sheets (the ones that accompany the A/B/C/D paper type of questions). These are used only for paper 1 in Biology / Chemistry / Physics exam and are yellow. The second page includes boxes for answers to be marked and are to be filled in with a pencil!!!.

- the next think is the exam paper. There are 4 types of them:

structured ones (the ones that have a place where you can write and you don't get any other booklets to answers then – for example paper 1 in English where you have text booklet and paper with a place to write your answers in)

semi-structured ones (allow you to put some answers on the exam paper but also some of them go into the answer booklet);

unstructured ones (the ones that include only questions and all the answers go into the answer booklets for example paper 2 in English – the one where you have to write a composition of some sort);

the MCQ answer sheet (for paper 1 in Chemistry, Biology and Physics only);

- and finally the answer booklets (if it's the semi-structured or unstructured type of exam paper). These are the 4 page blue booklets. Remember about the rules for completing it and the way you should mark the exam questions (a guide with those details is included in the padlet (Answer Booklet Guide). Remember that everytime you need additional booklet, you may ask for it!

Additionally, if required the student is provided for some exams with a data booklet or a dictionary but those are provided by the school. A calculator on the other hand is student's own responsibility.

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An act of misconduct by a candidate in relation to the examinations must be reported to the IB Assessment Centre. Academic misconduct constitutes a breach of regulations that, if confirmed by the final award committee, will result in no grade being awarded in the subject and level concerned.

The following actions are examples of misconduct relating to the written examinations:

stealing examination papers

failing to obey the instructions of the coordinator/invigilator

communicating with another candidate

helping or receiving help from another candidate

impersonating another candidate

possession of unauthorized material

consulting material outside the examination room during a period of absence

behaving in a way that may disrupt the examination or distract other candidates

submitting work for assessment that is not authentic

removing or attempting to remove from the examination room examination material, such as answer booklets or examination papers

leaving the examination room without permission

continuing to answer an examination paper when told to stop by an invigilator or thecoordinator

disclosing or discussing the content of any examination paper with any person outside theimmediate school community within 24 hours after anexamination.

The coordinator/invigilator has the right to expel from the examination room any candidate whose behaviour is interfering with the proper conduct of the examinations.

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YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO BE LATE!!!!!

I would also like to remind you that you cannot leave the exam room throughout the whole time designated for the exam unless there is a separate room planned for invigilation.

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Do spinania coversheet'a, arkusza i ewentualnych kart odpowiedzi

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A2.2.1 Core requirements

DP category candidates must study six subjects, plus the three core subjects—EE, TOK and CAS. They must accumulate no fewer than 24 points from assessment in these subjects, in addition to grade stipulations.

They must meet all of the additional requirements—see section “A2.2.2”.

They must meet all of the requirements within a maximum of three examination sessions.

Candidates who successfully meet these conditions will be awarded the diploma.

Candidates who take the diploma in multiple languages may be eligible for a bilingual diploma.

The IB diploma is awarded based on performance across all parts of the DP.

Each subject is graded 1–7, with 7 being the highest grade.

These grades are also used as points (that is, 7 points for a grade 7, 6 points for a grade 6, and so on) in determining if the diploma can be awarded.

TOK and the EE are graded A–E, with A being the highest grade. These two grades are then combined in the diploma points matrix to contribute between 0 and 3 points to the total.

CAS is not assessed but must be completed in order to pass the diploma. See section “A2.2.2”.

The overall maximum points from subject grades, TOK and the EE is therefore 45: ((6 × 7) + 3).

The minimum threshold for the award of the diploma is 24 points. If a candidate scores less than 24 points, the diploma is not awarded.

A2.2.2 Additional requirements

There are a number of additional requirements for the award of the diploma.

CAS requirements have been met.

There is no “N” awarded for TOK, the EE or for a contributing subject.

There is no grade E awarded for TOK and/or the EE.

There is no grade 1 awarded in a subject/level.

There are no more than two grade 2s awarded (SL or HL).

There are no more than three grade 3s or below awarded (SL or HL).

The candidate has gained 12 points or more on HL subjects. (For candidates who register for four HL subjects, the three highest grades count.)

The candidate has gained 9 points or more on SL subjects. (Candidates who register for two SL subjects must gain at least 5 points at SL.)

The candidate has not received a penalty for academic misconduct from the Final Award Committee.