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economic organization warns Rating sitting next to students at 16 does not provide the key skills needed to work

encourage "teaching to the test" and perhaps past its expiration date, according to a leading business organization in Britain.

The Confederation of British Industry warned that the rating is to stop teachers offer a "class experience inspired" and must be replaced as far school rankings for A-level.

John Cridland, director general of the CBI, said the industry is facing a shortage of key skills, particularly in science and mathematics. The CBI, which represents more than 240,000 businesses, is also concerned about the 40% who fail to reach the benchmark of five GCSEs good, including English and mathematics.

The percentage of students at this level is the primary measure of school success.

Speaking at the launch of a CBI survey in education, argued that abandoning GCSE Cridland could help provide a more complete education.

"There is something in this GCSE funnel that produces a prescribed form of learning seems to be teaching to the test.

"It frustrates the teachers, because it prevents the delivery of classroom experience inspiration and to see young people going out."

More than 600,000 children in England, Wales and Northern Ireland should take GCSE this summer.
many other countries, without public scrutiny 16. Finland, the school system the largest in Europe embodiment according to the OECD classification, only one public examination at the age of 18, although children are regularly tested in younger children.