(MEG) Oxford and Cambridge Examinations and Assessment Council (OCEAC) Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board (OCSEB) / (O&C) Royal Society of Arts (RSA) Southern Regional Examinations Board (SREB) Southern Universities Joint Board for Schools Examinations (SUJB) University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES) University of Oxford Delegacy of Local Examinations (UODLE) The West Midlands Examination Board (WMEB) Controversies OCR has gained a reputation over the years for significant mistakes and inaccuracies in its work, these range from inaccurate or even fictitious content in subject specifications, to errors in exam papers. 1998: All the UK schools examinations and vocational qualifications of the UCLES Group were transferred to OCR. Subsequent Physics syllabuses released by OCR included the fictional units the "Ocrawatt" and "Ocrajoule" due to overzealous find-and-replace on MEG's part (in previous and later syllabuses, the units were correctly written as "Megawatt" and "Megajoule".) 2008: The answer to one question in a GCSE Music paper was given away by accident in the copyright declaration printed on the back of the question paper. 2011: OCR set an impossible maths question. In addition, there were errors in Section B of the Latin Literature paper, confusing names of both authors and characters. 2011 also saw the start of, by now regular, social media protests against the content in exam papers. An A2 Biology paper on Control, Genomes and Environment (F215) had a large emphasis on Ecology, deemed by many students to be 'unfair'. This issue was made public on a Facebook page which generated support from thousands of students. The Times and The Times Educational Supplement reported on this story. 2012: A Channel 4 News investigation revealed that examiners were making the most basic errors, such as wrongly adding up marks on hundreds of papers, which in some cases led to candidates in 2011 getting an incorrect grade. A senior supervisor at OCR, David Leitch, ordered his team perform supplementary checks on scripts by the same markers, and found hundreds of errors. This led to OCR ordering these additional checks to stop, and to only inform those schools which had specifically requested scripts to be re-marked. David Leitch was suspended from OCR, after reporting the incident to Ofqual, and informing 30 schools about the mistakes himself. Ofqual have said to have subsequently investigated the exam board, and asked the exam board "to carry out extended checks, identify the weaknesses in its processes and to put