Celebrations were in full swing this morning at The Charter School North Dulwich, with an incredible 73% of A Level grades coming in at A*-B, 77% of BTEC entries earning Distinction or Distinction* grades and 23% of students achieving an A* or A in all subjects.
Headteacher, Mark Pain, said: “I’m not sure who has been smiling more this morning, the students or staff! This exceptional set of results from our young people is to be commended and we are incredibly proud of each and every one of our students and of the wonderful staff and families that support them.
Among the smiling faces today were students that achieved an impressive three or more A* grades:
In particular, M Ramsay was highlighted by the OCR exam board for achieving one of the best marks in the country for English Literature – congratulations!
Every year, The Charter School North Dulwich see students making phenomenal progress from their starting points in Year 12 and this year the following students have made exceptional progress following their GCSEs: E Aroboto (A*, B, B); O Thwaites (A*, A, A), G Del Re (A, A, A); L-W Asowe (A, B, B) and G Blower (A*, A, A)
The talented students will now depart for a variety of exciting destinations, including S Dinsell, who will be studying Geography with Transport Studies at the University of Leeds, S Ali, who will be studying Pharmacy at UCL, G Riley who will be studying Maritime Business at the University of Plymouth, E Singh, who will be studying Law at City St George's, and L Recktenwald, who will be pursuing a career writing and recording music.
The school is also thrilled that two of its students are heading to the University of Cambridge in October. These are L Mazza-Johnson (Theology, Religion, and Philosophy of Religion) and O Hesling-Da (Physical Natural Sciences). In addition, Ma Ramsay will be taking up her hard-earned place to read English at the University of Oxford.
Congratulations also go to future medical professionals Al McAllister and M Rossor who will be studying Medicine at the University of Sheffield and Newcastle University respectively.
Mr Pain added: “What we mustn’t forget though, is that behind every set of results is an individual story of hard work and perseverance, sometimes in the face of personal adversity. Each student has built valuable skills though this journey and I am confident they will all go onto great things.”
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