Last week the ACCA (Association of Chartered
Certified Accountants) published the exam results for the June 2014 exams. The
period saw a record number of students sitting exams, with 190,000 candidates
sitting 330,000 papers round the world and a further 53,000 sitting computer
based exams.
Results saw over 8,000 students complete the exam
component of their professional qualification, which enables them to take the
next step to ACCA membership; students also need to complete practical
experience and ethics requirements to become ACCA members.
The pass rates of multiple exams also rose this
year. With the skills exams, the pass rate rose 43%. Paper P1, Governance, Risk and Ethics, also saw a pass
rise to 52%. As a result of completing their Fundamentals level, 8,744 students
are now eligible for ACCA’s Advanced Diploma in Accounting and Business on
completion of their Professional Ethics module, one of the requirements for
ACCA membership. The Advanced Diploma celebrates students’ achievement of the
Fundamentals level before they move on to the Professional level and awards a
professional certification equivalent in level to a bachelor honours degree.
Alan
Hatfield, ACCA director - learning, spoke highly of the results, saying 'We
would like to congratulate all students who have passed their examinations this
session, particularly the record number of students who have passed their final
level exams and are well on their way to becoming ACCA members. He added 'We are
delighted that 76% of employers agree that the ACCA Qualification helps them to
grow business by providing accountants with the skills and capabilities they
need. We continually respond to employer feedback and this year is an exciting
year for changes to some of our exams as we act on further feedback.
For
a full breakdown of the exam scores, you can visit the ACCA website by clicking
here.
On
behalf of all staff at Finnies we’d like to congratulate all students who sat
exams and wish good luck to any of those starting them soon.
No comments:
Post a Comment