Lincolnshire A-level pass rate above national average
At 98.1%, the Lincolnshire pass rate for A-levels is ahead of the England average by 0.2%.
Councillor Mrs Patricia Bradwell, Executive Councillor for Children’s Services said: “A-levels are extremely challenging examinations and represent some of the highest academic standards in the world.
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Hide Ad“Success at A-level does not happen by accident. It is only through the hard work of students and teachers, supported by parents and carers, that these fantastic results have been achieved.
“Well done to all our students. We continue to compete with the best the country has to offer.”
More than a third of Lincolnshire schools, an increase on last year, achieved more A* grades than the national average. This was also the same for those achieving A*-A grades.
In 14 out of 34 schools, 90% or more of students achieved 3+ A-Level passes at A*-E, with one school securing a figure of 100% for 3 or more passes.
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Hide AdThe percentage of Lincolnshire A-Level entries securing A*, A*-A, A*-B, A*-C and A*-E is ahead of the East Midlands average in every case.
Data received from 86% (25 out of 29) of Lincolnshire schools so far have either maintained or improved their average A-Level grade.
Seven schools achieved 100% of pass grades:
· Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar, Alford
· Horncastle Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School
· Kesteven and Sleaford High School Selective Academy
· Sleaford Carre’s Grammar School
· Grantham Priory Ruskin Academy
· Lincoln The Priory Witham Academy
· Grantham Kesteven and Grantham Girls School
Debbie Barnes, Director of Children’s Services said: “Lots of changes have taken place with A-level examinations and these have presented additional challenges for students and teachers.
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Hide Ad“Despite this, our students and the schools that have supported them have still shown that they have what it takes to achieve success.
“Congratulations to all of our students and I wish them all the best for the future. Their new qualifications will really help them in their future plans and careers.”
The system of awarding grades for students at post 16 has changed since last year. This means that comparing Lincolnshire’s results this year with last year is more difficult.