How to Understand your CAIE Results - PUM Explained!

So, you've seen the numerical “marks” on people's results. Maybe they were your own results, maybe they were someone else's results, or maybe you're just wondering what kind of percentage/percentile you get when you get your results for any CAIE examination (IGCSEs, A Levels, etc.). Some people tell you it's your percentage score, others tell you that it's a percentile, and it’s just confusing. Don’t worry, you’re in the right place to find out. I’m Aaryan, and here’s my guide to understanding the numbers on your CAIE result statement.
Weighting Factors - www.cambridgeinternational.or...
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Tags: IGCSE, GCSE, IGCSE Mathematics, A Levels, AS, A2, Additional Mathematics, Add Maths, Maths, Mathematics, How to get A*s, World Topper, Top of the World, Outstanding Cambridge Learner Awards, Distinction, O Levels, Revision Guide, Tips, Tricks, Last Minute, Last Day, Physics, Chemistry, Economics, English Literature, Example Candidate Responses, ECRs, CAIE, Cambridge, Edexcel, AQA, CAIE, CIE, Cambridge, Percentage, Percentile, PUM, PUM Explained

[@Koiiiiiiiii03]

amazingly explained, this is very useful for understanding results! great job on the video Aaryan:)

[@tsgojas3181]

Thanku @geagle

[@genshinsimpact1746]

Thank you! I was struggling with this.

[@adnanmaruf282]

IVY league won't be ready for you 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@jennie08._]

Where is the document you'd link, the weighing factor thing?

[@itsaaryanmehta]

Seem to have missed out on that, updated now! Here's the link though - www.cambridgeinternational.org/images/206341-syllabus-component-weighting-factors.pdf

[@shahnarifan6816]

Thankyou..for the really clear explanation Aaaryan i wanted to know what papers I should do before my exam tomorrow I have done most of the past papers but what are some important things you think I should learn before my exam tomorrow

[@itsaaryanmehta]

What exam have you got? I would recommend doing the specimen paper and then going through revision notes.

[@foolkid6529]

they are not in o levels

[@itsaaryanmehta]

Ah, yeah, I believe this is only relevant for IGCSE and A Level students studying in some parts of the world.