CSEC SBA Planning Across Subjects

Every CSEC School-Based Assessment planned as one system: an SBA inventory and master calendar, shared research and writing skills, drafts and feedback, sign-off and submission, plus projects for parents and SBA teachers.

Free · Mac (Apple silicon) and Windows · v1.0.0 · Other platforms

Then open the Marketplace in the app, search for CSEC SBA Planning Across Subjects, and click Install. It goes into your own files, and works offline from then on.

What it installs.

1

Pillar

1

Area

50

Projects

202

Starter tasks

📝 Caribbean School Exams

CSEC SBA Planning Across Subjects

Planning every CSEC School-Based Assessment across subjects: topics, deadlines, research, drafts, teacher sign-off and submission without a last-minute pile-up.

  1. CSEC SBA inventory across all your subjects
  2. Reading the SBA section of each current syllabus
  3. Master SBA calendar for Fourth and Fifth Form
  4. SBA folder and file naming system
  5. Academic honesty, plagiarism and AI tool rules for SBAs
  6. SBA clash weeks and workload map
  7. SBA printing, supplies and power cut plan
  8. First SBA conversation with each subject teacher
  9. SBA skills audit for typing, spreadsheets and research
  10. Weekly SBA planning session
  11. SBA progress board by subject and stage
  12. Weekly SBA backup routine
  13. Practical write-up turnaround for science SBAs
  14. Running source log for SBA research
  15. Teacher feedback log and action list
  16. Monthly parent and student SBA check-in
  17. Daily SBA work block in heavy terms
  18. SBA risk register and monthly review
  19. Termly SBA date reconfirmation with teachers
  20. Choosing an SBA topic you can actually research
  21. Writing aims, objectives and research questions
  22. Choosing data collection methods for SBA research
  23. Tables, graphs and charts for SBA reports
  24. Referencing and bibliography in one consistent style
  25. Paraphrasing and quoting without copying
  26. Formatting SBA documents in a word processor
  27. Marking your own draft against the SBA criteria
  28. Safety, permission and consent for SBA fieldwork and interviews
  29. Individual or group SBA, deciding where the choice exists
  30. Group SBA agreement and contribution record
  31. Recovery plan for a stalled or late SBA
  32. One platform for SBA writing and storage
  33. Draft swap with a study partner
  34. Raising a pass-level SBA draft to the top band
  35. First draft sprint for every SBA
  36. Signed declarations and teacher authentication
  37. Final SBA submission checklist and hand-in
  38. Keeping SBA work safe for moderation after submission
  39. End of Fourth Form SBA stocktake
  40. Finishing every SBA before the mock exams
  41. Checking SBA papers on your exam registration
  42. Parent guide to supporting SBAs without doing them
  43. Family budget for SBA costs
  44. SBAs after a school transfer or long absence
  45. Reusing an SBA score when resitting a subject
  46. SBA adjustments for students with additional needs
  47. Whole-school SBA calendar for an SBA coordinator
  48. Teacher tracker for SBA stages across a class
  49. Department marking calibration and moderation sample
  50. School exemplar bank of past SBAs

Where it starts.

Each project arrives with its purpose, milestones and first tasks written out. Here is how the first three read.

CSEC SBA inventory across all your subjects

Most CSEC students carry between six and ten subjects, and most of them have a School-Based Assessment with its own shape: a lab book, a research project, a portfolio, a practical or a set of documents. Listing every SBA on one page, with its type, its teacher and when it starts, is the first step to seeing the real workload instead of discovering it one subject at a time.

First tasks

  • Write every CSEC subject you take or plan to take down one side of a page
  • Note beside each subject what form its SBA takes, from your notes or the teacher
  • Add the teacher's name and the year the SBA starts for each subject
  • Pin the finished inventory inside the front of your SBA master folder

Reading the SBA section of each current syllabus

Each CXC syllabus has a section that sets out its SBA: what the candidate must produce, the skills assessed and the criteria the teacher marks against, and revisions to a syllabus can change those details. Reading that section for every subject, from the current edition on the CXC website, means your plan rests on the rules your work will actually be marked by, not on what last year's class remembers.

First tasks

  • Check the current syllabus and timetable on the CXC website and note the paper format for each subject
  • Download the current syllabus for every subject that has an SBA
  • Copy each SBA's marking criteria into its subject folder
  • Note any length, format or group-work rule in the syllabus's own words
  • Recheck each syllabus edition at the start of the school year @recurring(yearly)

Master SBA calendar for Fourth and Fifth Form

SBA deadlines are set subject by subject, so a student can have a lab book check, a business research draft and an English portfolio piece due in the same week without anyone noticing until it arrives. One calendar holding every internal SBA date, from topic approval to final hand-in, turns those surprises into visible weeks you can plan around.

First tasks

  • Collect every SBA date from handouts, class group chats and teachers' notes
  • Enter each date on one calendar labelled with subject and stage
  • List the subjects with missing dates and ask those teachers this week
  • Copy next month's SBA dates onto the calendar at home @recurring(monthly:28)

Make it yours.

Install CSEC SBA Planning Across Subjects, then tell Aurum the date you're aiming for. It checks whether the plan fits the weeks you actually have.

Free · Mac (Apple silicon) and Windows · v1.0.0 · Other platforms

Blueprints are general information to help you organise your own work. They are not medical, financial, legal or other professional advice. See the Terms.