CTK pupils receiving their a level results

Christ the King College celebrates 70% of A-Level students achieving A*-C grades

The vast majority (70%) of A level students at Christ the King College achieved A-C grades again this year, maintaining the College’s consistently high standards. Staff, students, and parents are collectively very happy with the outcomes, which will give the students a firm foundation for the future.

A return to pre-pandemic grading standards
With grading returning to pre-pandemic standards it has been a demanding year for students sitting these assessments nationally.

Despite this challenging landscape, Christ the King College is delighted to report that even higher numbers of students have achieved A and A grades than in previous years; an improvement of 6% on last year.

Top grades in academically challenging programmes
It is particularly impressive that students have secured top grades in academically challenging programmes such as Physics, Maths and Classics, with progress in Physics and Classics in-line with the top 10% of students nationally.

An ongoing commitment to provide an inclusive and comprehensive curriculum for their students and community, Christ the King College has also maintained very high levels of success on Level 3 BTEC qualifications. Their Distinction + average score on these programmes continues to be above national averages.

Onward journeys
Of course one of the most important aspects of the results today is how these grades will enable the students to access higher levels of study.

87% of university applicants at Christ the King College have secured a place at university with 78% achieving a place at their first choice university this year; these are impressive figures, and a reflection of the hard work and help students have received from support and teaching staff over many years.

Range of subjects
The range of student destinations this year includes: Biomedical Sciences and Medicine, English, Law, Visual Arts, Nursing, Mechanical Engineering, Geography, Psychology, Mathematics and Statistics, French, Criminology, Dance, History, Veterinary Medicine, Film & Television Production, Chemistry, Business & Management, Computer Science, Electrical/Electronic Engineering, Accounting & Finance, Sport & Exercise Science, Physics and Astrophysics and Aerospace Engineering.

Over the past ten years, Christ the King College Sixth Form students have progressed on to many UK universities and subsequently successfully completed degrees. The diverse range of institutions students attend reflects the broad curriculum they have received, the diverse interests of their students, and the passion and dedication of the Christ the King community.

Montrose: They are a credit to us all
Headteacher Andrew said,

“We are immensely proud of every single student. Not only have they worked hard to achieve some amazing results, they have been remarkable role models to our younger children. For the two years they’ve been in our Sixth Form, they have made invaluable contributions to the leadership, ethos, and reputation of Christ the King College. These young people have consistently demonstrated our Values, and they are a credit to us all. They will go on to do wonderful things; the whole CtK community wishes them well.”

Conway-Hughes: Some of our students have overcome significant personal challenges to achieve the results
Head of Sixth Form Hayley Conway-Hughes said,

“Results days often feel like a double edged sword. On the one hand, the young people that we have worked so closely with for two years are celebrating the success of their achievements, and there is the joy that we can share with them when their hard work has been rewarded.

“On the other hand this is often the last time that we see them. It’s always very sad to say goodbye. Some of our students have overcome significant personal challenges to achieve the results they are collecting today and we are incredibly proud of all of them.

“We wish all of our Year 13 students the best of luck and success in the future, and look forward to welcoming them back as successful alumni. Thank you to all of the dedicated staff who have supported them on the journey to this point.”


News shared by Caroline on behalf of Christ the King College. Ed

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Bystander
16, April 2013 11:24 am

I would have thought any such allegations should be raised officially with the returning officer, anything else looks like a smear campaign.

Bystander
Reply to  Bystander
16, April 2013 12:15 pm

and when it comes from someone previously rejected by the electorate it also looks suspiciously like sour grapes.

nonpolitical
16, April 2013 11:46 am

Taking this with the accusation the other day by the Tories about the Independents using a photo it does make you wonder what’s going on. Is this going to be a dirty campaign? I hope not.

Robert Jones
16, April 2013 12:57 pm

It is a potentially extremely serious offence, and for that reason the Returning Officer should be informed and should investigate urgently. But what I would not have done when I was an Election Agent was to pre-empt that process in any way, eg by publicizing the fact that an accusation had been made. IF it’s true, both the candidate concerned and his Agent will find out all… Read more »

Darcy
16, April 2013 1:09 pm

Rather than spending his time attempting to find fault with the minutiae of opponent’s admin, or election communications, wouldn’t Mr Wells’ ample time be better occupied engaging in grown-up debate about the issues that affect all of us?
Watch out Labour and Lib-Dem candidates. You’re next!

no.5
Reply to  Darcy
16, April 2013 4:01 pm

They are welcome to try

The Coal Man
16, April 2013 1:41 pm

‘… and it may backfire badly’

Well, Well then I would suggest that Alan stops looking at the mantle-piece when he’s poking the fire in future!
Silly Man.

Victor Meldrew
16, April 2013 1:55 pm

Perhaps the grate (sic) Alan Wells should’nt be in such a hurry to involve the police in an election issue, it could well blow up in his face and leave his mini-me dangerously exposed. Gerrymandering is a much more serious electoral offence and the he would be best off calling his own troops to order. Not only gerrymandering but failing to declare an interest does not go… Read more »

steve s
16, April 2013 3:23 pm

I’m accusing the Island Conservatives of having spent the last eight years running the Isle of Wight into the ground. Who do I report THAT to?

matt.h
Reply to  steve s
16, April 2013 3:45 pm

Hi Steve,

The island will be all right, if the Tories get back, they’ll outsource the lot to Hampshire. That’ll save the necessity of employing anyone other than Directors of Service of course, who’ll be needed to oversee thing.

Oh happy days :-(

Cynic
16, April 2013 4:54 pm

Mmmm! 131 candidates x 10 nominators each x minimum of 4 pieces of data to verify = 5240 checks to be made against the electoral register that the nominator is qualified and against who-knows-where that the signature is valid.

Who would have the time, inclination and access to the relevant information to carry out such checks? And why?

no.5
Reply to  Cynic
16, April 2013 5:10 pm

well the proposer, seconder and nominators data is already computerised so generating a letter to the address listed should not take to long….if someone could be bothered

Cynic
16, April 2013 6:11 pm

OK. Let’s forget the provisions of the Data Protection Acts for Electoral registers for the moment and just “follow the money”.

5240 letters at 50p each = £2620 of election expenses to be accounted for.

Which candidates could afford those additional expenses out of their £600 + 5p per local government elector (average ward = 2500 x 5p = £125:) total £625)?

Robert Jones
16, April 2013 6:25 pm

Nomination papers are checked against the electoral register when handed in, to ensure the name of the nominator, seconder and assentors match the electoral number – and basically that they’re actually ON the register in the first place. The Agent him or herself will have checked the paper before submitting it. What is not obvious, of course, is whether a signature has been forged or not –… Read more »

tryme
16, April 2013 6:36 pm

As Darcy indicates, this is probably the start of Tory smear campaigning – just in time to affect voting, but too late to put the record straight until after election day.

Postal Voter
Reply to  tryme
29, April 2013 4:03 pm

Please can anybody confirm if any family members using a postal vote this week have also been sent any candidate’s election leaflets as well from the council? I was chatting with one of my daughters over the weekend, whilst they are at University and they happened to mention in passing that the letter from the council with their postal vote, reply letter/card, etc. also contained one of… Read more »