·1 min read
The Isle of Wight College, which will cease A-level provision this year, saw the highest A-level results in the state sector. There's been great improvement for Sandown Bay Academy too.
A-Level Results
Isle of Wight A-Level results are released in August every year.
Here you’ll find the latest information, as well as a quick and easy way to find out about previous years, including a selection of articles about A-Level pupils studying on the Isle of Wight.
·15 min read
OnTheWight will update you throughout the day with Isle of Wight A level results as they come in from the various colleges.
·4 min read
OnTheWight will update you throughout the day with 2017 Isle of Wight A level results as they come in from the various colleges.
·2 min read
The resilience of students at Sandown Bay Academy has shone through with their success in post-16 studies (A Levels and Applied A Levels). Well done to you all.
·2 min read
Cowes Enterprise College has shown steady and sustained improvement as students receive A-level results. Well done to you all.
·2 min read
More than a third of pupils at Ryde School achieved A* or A in their A-level results and over a quarter of pupils achieved two A grades in the largely reformed exams.
·1 min read
All Ryde Academy students who applied to university have achieved a place which is a fantastic result and a credit to their efforts and the work of our staff. Well done to you all.
·1 min read
95 per cent of pupils at Christ the King College achieved A* to E, with well over half of the students achieving an A* -B in at least one of their subjects. Well done to you all.
·1 min read
62% of pupils at the Island Innovation VI Form Campus achieved A-Level grades A*C and 87% of vocational grades achieved were Distinction* to Merit. Well done to you all.
·1 min read
Concerns were raised at the Scrutiny Committee for Children's Services about the attainment of Isle of Wight children in post-16 education. Those achieving AAB at A-Level was 7.7%, compared to 14.7% nationally.
·1 min read
Overall, 15% of A levels were graded A* or A – up on last year’s figure – a third of exams were A* to B, and more than half of exams achieved A* to C.
·1 min read
The vast majority of students are going on to their first choice universities and starting the next exciting stage of their education.
