Exam Results and Certificates
Results Days for 2025 are as follows:
- GCE 14th August 2025
- GCSE 21st August 2025
- Results are emailed to students at 8am.
Where can I find more information on post results services?
- JCQ - Post Results Service
- Pearson (EdExcel) - Post Results Service
- AQA - Post Results Service
- OCR - Post Results Service
- WJEC - Post Results Service
What services are available, and how can I make a request?
Priority services are only for A-Level students who have not achieved a University place.
Priority Access to Scripts
If you did not get the A Level results you needed for your University place, you may wish to see your exam scripts to decide if you would like a priority review of marking. This service is available for A Level students who have not secured a University place, and can be made from the day of the A Level results, for one week only. There is a fee of £2 per exam script.
A priority review of marking is a service that is processed faster than the standard review of marking, within 15 calendar days of application. It is used when a candidate’s place at University or further/higher education depends on the outcome. It is only available for A Level Candidates. A second examiner will review the paper/recording again to identify genuine marking errors or unreasonable marking. Your grade can go down as well as up. Priority reviews are only available from A Level results day, for one week only. The fees for a priority review of marking are as follows and are the Exam Board fee, rounded to the nearest pound:
AQA Priority A-Level: TBC
Edexcel Priority A-Level: TBC
OCR Priority A-Level: TBC
WJEC Priority A-Level: TBC
If a grade changes as the result of a priority review of marking, the fee will be refunded.
How to make a request
A-Level students who have not achieved a place at university may request priority access to scripts and / or a priority review of marking by submitting the Microsoft form which will be published here on A Level results day and available for one week only.
The exams officer is available during the summer holiday between 13 August and 26 August, to process priority reviews of marking only. All non-priority requests can be submitted once school re-opens in the autumn.
Payments must be received in order for requests to be processed.
Non-priority services are available for all students.
Non Priority Access to Scripts
If you are a GCSE student who did not achieve the grades you expected, you may wish to see your exam scripts to decide if you should get a review of marking. There is a fee of £2 per exam script.
A non priority review of marking is a service whereby a second examiner will review the paper/recording again to identify genuine marking errors or unreasonable marking. Outcomes are issued within 20 calendar days of application. Your grade can go down as well as up. A-Level, AS Level and GCSE candidates can request a non-priority review of marking from 3 September to 23 September by submitting the Microsoft form published below.
The fees for non-priority reviews of marking are as follows and are the Exam Board fee rounded to the nearest pound:
AQA GCSE: TBC
Edexcel GCSE: TBC
OCR GCSE: TBC
WJEC GCSE: TBC
AQA AS and A Level non-priority: TBC
Edexcel AS and A Level non-priority: TBC
OCR AS and A Level non-priority: TBC
WJEC AS and A Level non-priority: TBC
If a grade changes as the result of a review of marking, the fee will be refunded.
How to make a request
GCSE students can make non-priority access to scripts and review of marking requests via the Microsoft form here: (The Microsoft form will be published on 3 September and available up to 23 September.)
A Level and AS students can make non-priority access to scripts and review of marking requests via the Microsoft form here: (The Microsoft form will be published on 3 September and available up to 23 September.)
Payments must be received for requests to be processed and no later than the deadline of 23 September.
Certificates
Certificates are sent to schools in November. Where possible, exam certificates should be collected at presentation evenings that occur in December/January. If this is not possible, students can email the exams officer and ask to collect their certificates from the school reception during school hours in term-time.
As set out by the Joint Council for Qualifications, the school has no obligation to keep certificates or make them available beyond a period of 12 months after issue. It is worth noting that certificates will be required by potential employers and/or academic institutions. As such, it is in the student's interest to take responsibility for the collection of these important documents.