GCSE good luck survival kit Keepsake gift

Product Information

You were made for this” is an encouraging statement we can make about someone. If they are nervous about something coming up in their future, “you were made for this” will show them that we believe in them and we think they have made the right choice. Interim principal Amanda Bridgewater said: "I am absolutely delighted with this year's exam results. Our students have shown exceptional commitment to their studies, and their hard work has truly paid off. These results are a testament to their determination and the unwavering support they have received from our staff and their families." Clements points out that comparison culture may not just affect teenagers – if their results aren’t as good as expected, mums and dads might start comparing their own parenting during the revision and exam period with other parents whose kids have got better results. Optimism is the one quality more associated with success and happiness than any other.” – Brian Tracy Four high-achievers who are all now heading to St Brendan's Sixth form for A-Levels, and their impressive clutch of grades, are:

While the implication is that someone may be in danger and thus has to “be careful,” this doesn’t always need to be true. 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. Exams regulator Ofqual has said a return to pre-pandemic grading means this year’s national GCSE results in England will be lower than last year and similar to levels in 2019 – the year before coronavirus hit. One education expert estimates that far fewer top GCSE grades will be awarded. More than a fifth (22.0%) of UK GCSE entries were awarded the top grades - at least a 7 or an A grade - this year, down by 4.3 percentage points on last year when 26.3% of entries achieved the top grades. However, this remains higher than the equivalent figure for 2019 - before the pandemic - of 20.8%.Children at Snowdon Village typically have significant and complex needs; many have overcome traumas and tragedy that have had significant impact upon their lives. Successfully completing their school career at Snowdon Village is something we are very proud to celebrate with them.

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. Being able to support our students through their final stages of secondary education is a huge privilege and something for which our staff and students were recognised for in our recent Good Ofsted inspection. 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. Please know that all your hard work and effort wasn’t for nothing. All that mattered is that you gave it your all!Even though we don’t know your results quite yet, just know that they’re not the be-all and end-all. As you navigate your way through life, I want you to know that I will always be here for you. Whenever you need a listening ear, a shoulder to cry on, or a helping hand, I will be there. You are my daughter, and I will always love you unconditionally, no matter what. I am so proud of the person you are becoming, and I can’t wait to see all the amazing things you will achieve in the future.