How this criteria comparator works
Pass standards move between exam cycles, and a credential often mixes a stage judged on minimums alone with a stage that also sets an average. Testing a score set against one rule therefore shows only part of the picture. This page takes one set of part scores and several standards, judges each standard separately and lays the verdicts out side by side.
Each standard is one line: a name, a minimum and a required average. A standard is met only when no part sits below its minimum and the average is at or above its figure. Putting 0 in the average field turns that line into a minimums-only rule, so stages with different conditions can sit in the same table. The average, the total and the lowest part are worked out once and shown alongside, since they do not depend on the standard.
No standard is pre-loaded, because a figure baked into the page becomes wrong the moment a notice changes. Copy the minimum and the average from the notice for the sitting you are taking. This page does not decide which standard actually applies to you; it only reports how your scores sit against the ones you entered.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. An average of 0 turns that line into a minimums-only rule, which is handy for a stage judged on minimums alone.
A figure built into the page becomes wrong as soon as a notice changes, so the minimum and the average are typed in from your own notice.
No. That is set by your exam notice. This page only reports how your scores sit against the standards you entered.