Q. What are UK exams called?

In the UK, GCSEs, A-levels, and SATs are the common exams that students go through. 

GCSEs are a sort of broad schooling test in Britain, Ribs, and Northern Ireland. Understudies, as a rule, take GCSEs from the age of 14 to 16. The GCSEs cover an expansive scope of subjects up to the optional level. 

Understudies commonly take GCSEs in subjects like science, math, English, Topography, and History. An understudy's GCSE grades assume a significant part in their future training and profession. A few primary tests in the UK include:

1. 11Plus: The main test in the UK, led by the LEAs, is when understudies are 11 years of age.
2. GCSE: General Endorsement of Auxiliary Training, taken in Britain, Grains, and Northern Ireland. State schools in Scotland utilize the Scottish Capabilities Testament.
3. GCE O Level: An optional school-leaving capability that began in the UK.
4. SATs: Normalized evaluation tests managed by elementary schools in Britain to youngsters in Year 2 and Year 6.

More elevated level: Understudies ordinarily register for A level between the ages of 16 and 18. Contrasted with GCSEs, these tests are more complete and concentrated, permitting understudies to zero in on their picked subjects. 

A-level outcomes are pivotal for the college section and are a significant consideration in acquiring optional training. 

Normalized Appraisal Tests (SAT): In Britain, younger elementary students should accept the SAT after Key Stage 1 (age 7) and Key Stage 2 (age 11). These tests assess understudies on center subjects like science, math, and English. 

Other tests include  Scottish Credentials Authority (SQA) exams in Scotland, the International Baccalaureate (IB), and vocational qualifications such as NVQs and BTECs, etc.

For students, parents, and teachers to successfully traverse the UK's educational landscape and make educated judgments about academic courses and career possibilities, they must understand these exams.