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~ Latin for 'towards the light' my schools moto..oh how fitting.
So yeah the MAIN thing is that i got my exam results today, which where good. I did best in the ones i need and yeah im happy with them :):)
but moving on from the topic that everyone wants to talk about, i had a really nice day, I went to starbucks with rebertyyy :] and then spent the evening at a friends celebrating. :)
I took this so quickly, i got one shot and then the neighbours turned it off probably wondering why i was staring at it :D Oooops. sorry its not so good. RIGHT im going to bed and im going to stop waffling :):) Hope everyone got the results they need :D xx
How times have changed since I last received a Scottish Education result some decades ago. My mobile pinged with a text arriving, just after 8am this morning to let me know I had been awarded an A pass in my SQA Higher Photography course!
I photographed the homeless James in Edinburgh's Royal Mile on a wintry January afternoon. Living in Skye, this is a sight with which we are unfamiliar in Skye, so I was full of empathy for him. The photograph reflects the pathos of the situation on our urban streets. The feelings evoked from looking at it also encouraged me to adopt urban portraiture as my portfolio theme.
Good luck Ella, when you find out your AS exam results later today.... and on your journey to the other side of the world once you get those results.... How fast time flies!
So grateful that my first born has grown into a beautiful woman, in face and heart and mind.
This Thursday is a big one for thousands of teenagers up and down the country awaiting their GCSE results. They won't get much sleep tomorrow night! For teachers though, particularly headteachers, the sleepless night is tonight.
For practical reasons (which in this day and age are partly legacy now) the schools get the results early, and they'll be available for electronic download from around midnight tonight. It's all strictly embargoed of course, and schools aren't allowed to share the results with anyone, including most of the staff!
This means that tomorrow morning hundreds of head teachers will be pacing up and down corridors whilst they wait for their exams officers/data managers/statisticians to crunch the performance data until it all distils into one figure - the percentage of students who get 5 GCSEs at grade C or above, including maths and english. This is the figure that the school is targeted on, and is the defining performance indicator of five years spent guiding children into adults.
It's a nice bonus if the kids you've worked with have become nice people, valuable citizens, responsible adults, good parents for the future - but if that figure doesn't have the right value then the school has failed.
A bit like my comments about exams earlier in the year, this is both flawed and unfair, but it's about the best system that we've got. I guess we've got to make the best of it. :)
Edit 17/11/09: It seems that this photo has made it onto the front page of the Yahoo! directory - even if only for a day. Thank you for the vote of confidence!
Students examine the class lists of the Cambridge University to see if how well they've fared in the exams.
Actually, in days gone by (a couple of years ago) this was how students found out their results. Nowadays they are sent an e-mail with their individual grades and only after this are the class lists posted.
It's that time of year again!
Results day is always an emotional roller coaster. Some people do better than expected. They cry. Some people do worse than expected. They cry. We get through a lot of tissues. :)
Next week is weird, as we get our results only electronically so we don't have to do the big paper shuffle that we're used to, starting to empty envelopes like the one pictured from about 7:30. The GCSE results are also out on a Tuesday and not the traditional Thursday. Let's hope it all goes ok.
I see in the national news that unsurprisingly it's been yet another record year. The biggest disappointment though is that the super duper A* grade, designed to differentiate the absolute elite of A level candidates, has been awarded to a whopping 8% of candidates.
Wake up and smell the coffee guys - the exams need to be more difficult.
If you've received results today then I hope you've got what you wanted or needed and that you'll be having a happy evening. If not, rest assured the sun will still rise tomorrow. :)
Pretty Clever?
The proportion of attractive teenage girls receiving A-level results in news reports reached 96%, the highest level since records began.
Despite a flurry of television and newspaper images of jubilant pupils checking wall charts and hugging their classmates, only a tiny handful showed pockmarked pasty boys with bad glasses, or fat girls with frizzy hair, and these were mainly kept at a safe distance from the camera, mercifully obscured by a willowy blonde waving an envelope.
The increasing proportion of photogenic female A-level students in news has drawn some criticism from educational groups concerned that standards are falling.
"You need to be studious and bespectacled, often with bad posture and pale skin, to do a hard subject like Chemistry, " says Dr Lauren Sue-Ellen Bowen of the Bossert Institute who has a big forehead.
"But any flaxen haired bimbo can get an A-level in media studies and be seen smiling winningly on the six o'clock news. Clever people are supposed to be a bit wonky in the face. This is dumbing down, pure and simple"
Despite these concerns, education chiefs and picture editors are predicting the trend will continue.
"Next year, I guarantee it, " says Daily Express picture editor Ron Dribble. "The A-level results spread will look like sodding Hollyoaks. Get in. "
Image stolen without permission from media.photobucket.com/image/recent/GodSaveIdiAmin/SWScan0...
This photo's back from last month when I went out with Tom and Katy to grab some photos and play crazy golf. I always loved this photo but just never uploaded it... After going through my photos today I couldn't help running this through photoshop and trying out some more black and white processing.
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I (finally) got my GCSE exam results this week after a long two months spent waiting nervously. I managed to come out with 2A*s, 8As and a B as well as pass my driving theory test later the same day!
I want to take this opportunity to thank you all for the indirect help you gave me: whenever I struggled with revision and was finding things a bit too much I'd grab my camera and get out and photograph, I wouldn't have done that without all your continuing support and it helped me manage my studying much better, so thank you. :)
Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.
The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.
On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.
The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met students receiving their results at Firrhill High School in Edinburgh.
Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.
The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.
On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.
The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met students receiving their results at Firrhill High School in Edinburgh.
It's A Level results day tomorrow, so that meant lots of printing, compiling, reporting and envelope stuffing for us today.
A Level results day isn't quite the emotional roller coaster that it once was, as the kids all apply online through UCAS now, and they find out very early in the morning whether they've got their place or not. Ultimately, though they don't have their results, the University place is all they care about, so when they say the don't care what the results are as they open the envelopes they usually mean it.
Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.
The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.
On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.
The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met students receiving their results at Firrhill High School in Edinburgh.
Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.
The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.
On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.
The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met learners receiving their results at Forth Valley College in Stirling.
Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.
The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.
On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.
The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met students receiving their results at Firrhill High School in Edinburgh.
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
A big thank you to Judith for commissioning this piece for her daughter's excellent exam results - 4 A* and 10 As!
Exam results for class 3B.
And, if you think that they're listening
Well, you've got to be joking...
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met learners receiving their results at Forth Valley College in Stirling.
Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.
The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.
On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.
The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met students receiving their results at Firrhill High School in Edinburgh.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met learners receiving their results at Forth Valley College in Stirling.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met learners receiving their results at Forth Valley College in Stirling.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met learners receiving their results at Forth Valley College in Stirling.
Students across Scotland achived a record 156,000 Higher passes this year - up 5.5 per cent on 2014.
L-R - Ruth Scott, Skills Development Scotland careers adviser - Angela Constance, Cabinet Secretary for Education and Lifelong Learning.
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
Students across Scotland achived a record 156,000 Higher passes this year - up 5.5 per cent on 2014.
L-R - Ruth Scott, Skills Development Scotland careers adviser - Angela Constance, Cabinet Secretary for Education and Lifelong Learning.
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
Students across Scotland achived a record 156,000 Higher passes this year - up 5.5 per cent on 2014.
L-R - Ruth Scott, Skills Development Scotland careers adviser - Angela Constance, Cabinet Secretary for Education and Lifelong Learning.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney today met learners receiving their results at Forth Valley College in Stirling.
The letters are 10cm tall. Judith wanted five mice to represent her daughter's five favourite subjects - chemistry, history, maths, French and playing the trombone. I had so much fun planning where all the mice would fit in!
Higher passes exceed 150,000 for third year in a row.
The whole country should be proud of the qualifications gained by Scotland’s young people,
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said, On a visit to Bannerman High School in Glasgow.
Around 136,000 students across Scotland have received their results for a wide range of SQA qualifications including National 5, Highers and SQA Awards.
Higher passes have exceeded 150,000 for the third year in a row and pass rates are consistently strong. The number of skills-based awards has more than doubled in the past five years, from 24,849 in 2012 to 50,148 this year.
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Senate House, Cambridge. The papers on the floor are maths exam results which as per a tradition are thrown down from the balcony.
GCSE results today, I just took him to school to collect them. He was totally confident with no sign of nerves whatsoever and, blow me down, he was right!
Fifteen taken, fifteen passes.
Nine As
Four Bs
Two Cs (oh the shame!)
I made him a promise I wouldn't be rude, call him a smartarse or anything like that, so it's up to you lot!
I decided to have the mice all the same colour, and to have burgundy accessories, to match the school colours. This Mouse has a test tube held in his tail.