Pupils achieve top grades to study at thier first choice University.

I am really pleased with the A’ Level results this year. These are very good results, particularly the top grades where we achieved 36%, with more than 62% gaining A* to C grades.

I am really pleased with the A’ Level results this year. These are very good results, particularly the top grades where we achieved 36%, with more than 62% gaining A* to C grades. The overall pass rate remains in excess of 92%. With a background of more change in education, pupils have successfully made the leap from the older GCSE’s to the new, more rigorous A’ Levels, and these results are a testament to the pupils’ hard work, and the dedication and resilience of the teaching staff and parents. These results will provide and excellent springboard for their university careers, where well over 50 % of pupils gained a place at their first-choice university, with one pupil, Elvira Baranova taking up her place at the prestigious Sorbonne University in Paris to read Modern Foreign Languages. Chris Staley, Headmaster


Just some of the highlights are:


• Charlotte Brett A* in Art and Design Textiles, A in Geography, B in English Literature and C in Biology who will read Geography at Durham


• Leena Hussain 3 A’s in Business, Economics and English Literature and is going to Warwick to study International Business Management


• Imogen Leader 3 A’s in English Literature, Geography and History who is going to the University of West Anglia to study English Literature


• Sam Martin A* in Mathematics, and A’s in Further Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics and is off to Bath to read Natural Sciences


• Demelza Mason A in Biology and B’s in Chemistry and English Literature, who is going to Southampton University to read Archaeology & Anthropology


• Catherine Missin A in Music, B’s in English Literature and Psychology, and is to take up a place at the prestigious Guildford School of Acting.


• Jack Trundley A’s in Economics and Geography and C in Chemistry who is reading Economics at Loughborough