Results
Examination Results Summer 2025
The Class of 2024-2025 achieved a range of nationally recognised qualification.
- 90% of students achieved a qualification (GCSE, Functional Skills or Entry Level Certificate) in English or Maths
- 63% of students achieved GCSE grade 1-9 in Maths and 75% GCSE grade 1-9 in English.
All qualifications and details of further education can be found via the link HERE. Core GCSE Results can be found HERE.
Further information regarding Performance tables can be found HERE (this will take you to an external government website).
Support for young people receiving exam results 
The pressure to do well in exams can affect you mentally and physically. It can cause stress and anxiety, changes in mood and difficulties with sleeping and eating.
To help manage these feelings, you could:
- prioritise your physical wellbeing: make sure you get enough sleep, eat nutritious food and exercise regularly
- practice relaxation techniques: deep breathing, mindfulness or meditation can help manage stress
- talk to someone: share your feelings with friends, family, teachers or other trusted people and seek support
- challenge negative thoughts: focus on what you can control
- seek professional help: if anxiety or stress is overwhelming, consider talking to a counsellor, therapist or mental health professional
You can always speak to someone confidentially if you need a bit of extra support:
- Kooth: free, anonymous support for young people aged 10 to 25
- HOPELINE247: urgent help for young people aged up to 35; call 0300 102 2470 anytime
Supporting someone else
As families, carers and communities, we all have a role to play in supporting young people through results day by being patient, having empathy and focusing on their wellbeing.
Here are some tips that can help:
-
Start with a conversation
Feelings might be running high; stress, disappointment or relief. Encouraging your child to talk about how they feel can make all the difference. A listening ear helps reduce pressure and shows they’re not alone. -
Keep perspective
Exam results matter, but they don’t define a young person’s worth. Many paths lead to success. Talking about options whether college, apprenticeships, training or work, can bring reassurance. -
Support wellbeing
Encourage healthy habits like eating well, sleeping enough, exercising outdoors and taking time to relax. These can all help improve mental wellbeing. Even a few minutes of deep breathing or mindfulness can make a difference.
