IB Film Score Scale
The IB Film course grading translates raw scores into final course grades based on a predefined scale. This scale helps students to understand how their assessments and projects contribute to their final scores. Here’s a breakdown of how raw scores are generally converted into IB grades:
Raw Score Range | IB Grade |
---|---|
85-100 | 7 |
70-84 | 6 |
55-69 | 5 |
40-54 | 4 |
25-39 | 3 |
10-24 | 2 |
0-9 | 1 |
Please note that these ranges can vary slightly depending on the examination session and specific grading adjustments, but they provide a general idea of how your performance is measured.
FAQs Section
Common Questions
How is the IB Film exam scored for Higher Level (HL) vs. Standard Level (SL)?
The scoring for IB Film at both HL and SL involves a combination of internal assessments (coursework) and external assessments (exams). However, HL students are required to demonstrate deeper analytical skills and may have additional components in their assessments compared to SL students. The grading scale is the same, but the expectation and complexity of tasks vary.
What components contribute to the final score in IB Film?
In IB Film, your final score is comprised of several components:
- Internal Assessment: A practical project that includes a film and accompanying documentation.
- External Assessment: A comparative textual analysis and a written paper that explores film theory and history.
Each component has a specific weighting which collectively determines your final grade.
Can I reevaluate my IB Film score if I believe there’s been a mistake?
Yes, students can request a reevaluation or remark of their IB exams if they believe their score does not accurately reflect their performance. There is a fee for this service, and it should be done through your IB coordinator shortly after results are released.
🌟 Whether you’re tackling the IB Film course at HL or SL, understanding the scoring system is key to managing your study expectations and aiming for success. Good luck! 🎬