Can you see yourself in our A Level results day archives?
Last year, schools across Suffolk reported top grades, with many matching or exceeding the national average.
Esther Speller and Lucy Brace picking up their AS Level results in 2022 at St Albans High School in Ipswich (Image: Sarah Lucy Brown)
Tanner Minter was among the top 0.2% of pupils in the country after achieving top marks in his T Levels results last year.
T Levels were launched in 2020 and have been developed in collaboration with employers and education providers to offer students practical and knowledge-based learning.
Tanner Minter with his results (Image: Suffolk New College) The archives go back a few years, so take a look at some of the happy faces on results day.
Results day at Kesgrave High School in 2014 (Image: Lucy Taylor)
Charlotte Vincent and Aaron Hickman celebrate that important brown paper envelope pick up (Image: Lucy Taylor)
Results day at Copleston High School (Image: Sarah Lucy Brown)
Nearly three-quarters of students at Thomas Mills High School in Framlingham achieved grades A*-C last year.
20% achieved at least A grades in all of their subjects.
Thomas Mills High School, in Framlingham, results day in 2012 (Image: Sarah Lucy Brown)
Smiles and celebration at Northgate High School in 2016 (Image: Sarah Lucy Brown) Students who don't get the results they were hoping for can still apply for university courses through clearing.
From July 5 until October 20, 2025, you can apply for a course through clearing if you're not already holding an offer from a university or college, and the course still has places.
You can apply to clearing if:
You're applying to university after June 30
You didn't receive any offers or none that you wanted to accept
You didn't meet the conditions of your university offers
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Free school supply resource center for teachers opens expanded facility in Little Canada
Students will be back in the classroom in a matter of weeks, and this year, families and educators are spending more on school supplies than ever before. On average, teachers spend $1,000 out of their own pockets on school supplies each year. But a Twin Cities organization is working to ensure everyone has what they need for the school year. The Kids in Need Foundation is a nonprofit on a mission to make sure students are set up for success. Two thirds of students in the schools the foundation supports show up on the first day without the tools they need to be successful. Often times teachers will step in to fill those gaps and KINF is hoping to lessen the financial burden with a newly expanded teacher resource center in Little Canada. Organization leaders and teachers celebrated the expansion Monday morning. At the resource center, educators can shop for back-to-school items at no cost. Items range from essentials like notebooks, pencils and backpacks, but also unique items like classroom decor and art supplies. The resource center moved from Roseville to Little Canada and doubled in size. Educators say it's a game changer. "When students have what they need, they do not need to worry about what they do not have and they can start focusing on learning," said Michael Houston, a teacher at Harding High School. "The impact of that backpack, those pencils, those glue sticks, those sketch books reaches far beyond the first day of school. It builds self worth and unlocks students' potential." On average, a teacher receives $540 worth of supplies and resources each shopping trip. The center can be utilized year-round, and teachers can shop at it quarterly. KINF requires appointments to shop at the teacher resource center, which can be made online.
CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
Three District U-46 elementary schools closing at end of 2025-26 school year
More than 33,000 students in the northwest suburbs have returned to class on Monday. It's the first day for kids in kindergarten through high school in District U-46, which is the second-largest public school district in Illinois. Unfortunately, it will be the last first day for three of the district's schools. Washington and Lowrie Elementary, both located in Elgin, and Hanover Countryside Elementary in Streamwood will close after the school year. The district is replacing older buildings after a successful bond proposal in 2023. According to the district, it's to provide equitable access to learning environments that support academic success. Preschool students in the district will return to classrooms on Aug. 18, the same day as Chicago Public Schools students.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
New food waste service collects more than 331 tonnes in just eight weeks
More than 331 tonnes of food waste have been recycled in the first eight weeks of a new council service. New Forest District Council's new waste and recycling service is underway for more than 31,000 residents in the phase one area. In the first eight weeks, more than 331 tonnes of food waste were recycled, enough to fill more than 6,000 sacks. The food waste is being turned into renewable energy and fertiliser, decreasing the amount of waste sent for incineration. Read more Council offers family-friendly recycling activities at county show Council housing services get satisfaction rating of 84 per cent Wheelie bin rollout begins for New Forest areas (Image: New Forest District Council) Cllr Geoffrey Blunden, portfolio holder for environment and sustainability, said: "This is a big shift in how we manage waste locally, and we're incredibly grateful to everyone in phase one for embracing the changes. "The volume of food waste being recycled already shows the collective impact we can make. "Every peel and plate scrape recycled helps reduce our environmental footprint." The new service encourages recycling by limiting the amount of general waste that can be left out in sacks. It also makes collections safer for crews, keeps streets tidier, and helps the council meet upcoming national recycling requirements. While the majority of collections have gone ahead as planned, the council recognises some residents have experienced disruption and are actively working to respond.
