GCSE good luck survival kit Keepsake gift

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All the best” is another common phrase. It works both formally and informally. We usually say it to people who we might not see again. It works best to refer to things happening in their future, even if we are not going to be present to find out how they get on. Don’t stress about the exam! Just believe in yourself the way I believe in you, and you’ll do great. You’ve done us all so proud; we knew there was a brainbox in there (even though five years from now, you likely won’t remember most of what you learned)!

A great way to add some extra personality to your funny exam congratulations card is with a humorous note from yourself. We understand that not everybody can be a comedy genius, so we’ve come up with a few that you can steal: It's an especially proud day at North Star 240°, a SEMH special school in North Bristol. The inclusive school aims to empower and re-engage children in education who have social, emotional and mental health needs and associated learning difficulties. Montpelier High School says results are 'exceptional' with 85 per cent of students achieving at least a grade 4 in English and Maths, with more than two thirds (68 per cent) gaining a grade 5 or above.Results day is right around the corner meaning it’s almost time for students up and down the country to celebrate their exam successes. After spending a lot of their spare time studying and revising, the least they deserve is some praise and a well done from those around them. If you want your card to stand out, then why not add a personal message inside?

Although we have many great performances at the top end, with large numbers of grades 8 and 9, we want to recognise all the huge achievements from students that have been dealing with very difficult circumstances. I think you forgot who you are. You are the Universe’s child, the smartest, the kindest, the wisest star in the sky. There’s nothing to worry about, baby. I know you will pass this exam. Try to enjoy this experience, and you will be grateful later. If your child has achieved good results, which may be better than some of their friends, then they’ll want to celebrate. But while celebrating is of course a great idea, Clements suggests: “You may want to talk with them about how to be sensitive and compassionate towards their friends who haven’t done so well.” It offers a nurturing approach for pupils who might have otherwise expected to drop out of education entirely, and it's celebrating some 'amazing' GCSE and BTEC results today. Of 10 pupils getting results today, 100% gained five passes at GCSE (or equivalent) across a range of subjects.We know that it’s probably all you can think about, but we’re certain that the wait will be worth it! It comes after Covid-19 led to an increase in top GCSE grades in 2020 and 2021, with results based on teacher assessments instead of exams. We find in life exactly what we put into it.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson Here’s to giving it all you’ve got!

Although the grades are of course extremely important, for me, it’s less about the numbers inside the envelope and more about the stories and narratives of our young people and the transformative work they have undertaken with us. Brendan Hesketh, director of education at Venturers Trust, who led the school for most of last year, said: “I am incredibly proud of everything that the class of 2023 has accomplished, both in these exam results and their contribution more widely. They are without doubt a fantastic group of young people. Thank you and well done to our wonderful students for everything you have given to Montpelier High School. You are amazing. “Former teacher Dr Julia Clements, principal educational psychologist at the children’s mental health charity Place2Be, says the comparison of results will undoubtedly impact some teenagers’ wellbeing. Even though we don’t know your results quite yet, just know that they’re not the be-all and end-all. St Bede’s Catholic College community says it is 'delighted' with the achievements of Year 11 students this year.

There’s really nothing better than receiving a nice, traditional card with a simple yet meaningful message inside when you just need a little boost (plus, it’s a lovely feeling to know you’ve brightened someone’s day). Remember it’s not all about how much you write, but the intention behind the words. Regardless of the results, I shall never stop saying how proud I am of you; so just go in there and give it your all! No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.” —William Blake Looking forward to watching you soar! The figures, published by the Joint Council for Qualifications (JCQ), cover GCSE entries from students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Overall, there were around 203,000 fewer top grades (7/A) compared with last year, but there were 142,000 more top grades awarded this year than in 2019.Whether your child’s GCSE results are high, low, or somewhere in between, one thing is inevitable – they’ll compare them with their friends’ grades. You pushed through when things got difficult and it was all worth it, we could not be prouder of your successes! As I sit down to write this letter to you, I am filled with a sense of awe and wonder at the incredible young woman you have become. You have always had a spark within you, a fierce determination to chase your dreams and make them a reality. Watching you achieve your goals and surpass all expectations has been one of the greatest joys of my life. The staff at the school have worked incredibly hard to support the children to exceed expectations in the face of significant external challenges, and we are fiercely proud of every single one of them; staff and students. GCSE grade boundaries returned to pre-covid grade boundaries and our children have not just held their own, but have made progress. A Department for Education spokesman said: “This year, GCSE grading is largely returning to normal in line with plans set out by Ofqual almost two years ago, to ensure qualifications maintain their value and students get the opportunities they deserve.