STUDENTS at Wilmslow High School are celebrating after collecting their A level results this morning.
The sixth form celebrated excellent results, with 50 per cent of A Level results being achieved at A*to B grades, 23 per cent from grades A* to A, seven per cent at A*and 28 students achieving the equivalent of three A grades or above in their A-levels or BTECs.
Students share news of their results
Dr James Pullé, headteacher, said: “On behalf of the staff and Governors of Wilmslow High School I would like to congratulate our students on the excellent A-Level and BTEC results that they are receiving today.
“Such high standards of performance are the result of the dedication to learning and commitment to rise to challenges shown by every individual involved, so this is a moment to celebrate and cherish what their efforts have achieved.”
Students in celebratory mood this morning
The school was rated ‘good’ by Ofsted in June, with the inspector praising the ‘wide range of extra opportunities for pupils to develop their personal and social skills and interests.
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High school students collect their A level results
Dr Pullé added: “Of course, examination results only form part of the outcomes from a good education and this cohort have participated extensively in and contributed greatly to our Wider Curriculum throughout their time at the school.
“As a result, we are confident that they have developed the rich blend of powerful knowledge, versatile skills and character qualities that will help them to thrive in life, learning and work.
Grades in mathematics, chemistry and physics exceeded the national average and a substantial number of students will be taking engineering degrees.
"We know they will go on to achieve much more at university, on high quality apprenticeship programmes, and in their careers and we wish them well in the exciting challenges and opportunities that life will bring.
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"I am sure they will join me in expressing thanks for the continuing support of their parents and the hard work and commitment provided by school staff over their years of secondary education."
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