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An Excel spreadsheet to analyse results from the Key Stage 1 English Grammar, Punctuation and Spelling sample tests published July 2015 and available from the gov.uk/sta website. Please get in touch if you notice any problems. Questions 16 and 18 are worth two marks each, but have been split into a and b parts for the analysis.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the Year 5 AQA Optional Mathematics Tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the Year 4 AQA Optional Mathematics Tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the Year 3 AQA Optional Mathematics Tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the Year 5 AQA Optional English Tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the Year 4 AQA Optional English Tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the Year 3 AQA Optional English Tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the 2016 Key Stage 2 Mathematics tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the 2016 Key Stage 2 English tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the 2016 Key Stage 1 Mathematics tests.

A spreadsheet to analyse results from the 2016 Key Stage 1 English tests.

An analysis grid to help identify key areas to focus on between now and the SATs. All based on the sample papers available from the gov.uk website. All that is needed to be entered are pupils names, genders, and dates of birth to work out their ages. After that, go through each question one by one entering the marks achieved (0, 1, 2 or even 3 marks are available in places). This might take time, but it is worth it as looking where children's gaps in knowledge are is vital to be able to support them in this new style assessment. Once the data is added, graphs showing which of the 9 areas are strong or weak are created, as well as radar graphs for each paper. This is heavily based on the old Cornwall Grids from 2006-ish, but it has been rewritten to fit the 2016 sample papers.

Here are the pdfs of the sample grammar, punctuation and spelling sample test provided by the government for the end of Key Stage 2 assessment. I've added an excel spreadsheet to help analyse outcomes of the test and areas where children do well or need additional input. No levelling information is currently available for these tests and so they are of limited use, however I feel experiencing this test before the actual one of vital for both children and adults! The .xls version may not display the rankings as clearly as the .xlsx version.

The most likely mathematics levels used in a Primary School (1-5) placed over 5 A3 pages. The only changes are the addition of a column to add dates of assessments in, which I find useful, and the occasional change of font size to make it more readable. I would print them double sided to make it even more accessible.