STUDENTS ENJOY A-LEVEL SUCCESS

A-LEVELS2022 ‘Resilient’ students celebrate a brilliant set of results

The Emmbrook School

YEAR 13 students at The Emmbrook School are celebrating after receiving their A-Level results following more than two years of disrupted learning.

More than a quarter of all grades were A* or A and over 50% of grades at A*-B.

There was success for individuals, with over 12% of students achieving three A grades or better and almost half of students achieving an A grade in at least one of their subjects.

David Constable, head of sixth form at the school, said: “The results this year group have achieved are the culmination of two years of hard work.

“This year group have experienced a number of challenges, and have had a far from normal sixth form experience, but they have risen to the challenge to achieve an excellent set of results which is evidence of the quality of student we had in this year group.

“They have been a wonderful group of students to work with. We are all very proud of everything they have achieved, and everything they have done for the school.”

Due to the pandemic, qualifications have not been determined by exams since 2019.

This year group of students were unable to sit their GCSE’s when they were in Year 11 so faced the pressure of exams for the first time.

Pete Whitehouse, assistant headteacher responsible for post-16, said: “The way the students approached their studies and prepared for their ‘first’ public exams demonstrated what a resilient and aspirational group they are.

“They managed to block out all the external noise around the uncertainty of exams and overcome the challenges of the disruptions of covid.

“The end outcome is a superb set of results which will allow them access to move on to the next stage of their journeys, whether it be university, apprenticeship or the world of work.”

High performing subjects at A*-A included maths and further maths, computer science, biology, chemistry and physics, English literature, psychology and economics.

One of those high performing students is Will Mansell-Cook, 18, who studied Maths, Computer Science and Economics and achieved three A’s .

He said: “It’s relieving in a lot of ways, I was worried because of the effects of covid on learning but I got the grades I needed.

“Personally I feel online learning wasn’t too hard for me but you definitely had to focus more.

“Coming back after lockdown with all the masks and stuff was annoying.”

As a result of his grades, he received his first choice of university and is going to study a three year Computer Science course at the University of Birmingham in September.

“I’m definitely excited but it’s going to be a big change,” said Will.

Waingels COllege

A WOODLEY college has seen almost two-thirds of its pupils obtain A* to B grades, with 35% achieving A* to A in their A-Level results.

Lindsey Humber, head of school at Waingels College, said the staff are “immensely proud” of the students’ achievements after two years of disrupted learning.

She said: “Our students have shown remarkable maturity and resilience and our teachers and support staff have worked tirelessly to ensure students are all able to progress onto further education and study, and we look forward to seeing what they will achieve in the future.”

As well as A-Levels, pupils on vocational courses are receiving their results today and the average grade at Waingels was a distinction.

The school is also celebrating some of its pupils’ “truly outstanding achievements”.

Millie has accepted an offer from the University of Bristol to study Geography

Arun will be heading to Oxford University’s Worcester College to read German.

Matthew is going to study Mathematics at the University of Warwick

Deborah joined the college in Year 12 from another local school and, whilst holding a role on the Waingels head team, will be going to study sports rehabilitation at AECC University College.

Many of the students will also be starting apprenticeships in the coming months.

Ben has secured a nuclear engineering apprenticeship with AWE, Jamie will be starting an apprenticeship in project management at Thames Water and Jade is going to do an apprenticeship with British Airways.

Successful Students at The Emmbrook School

Maiden Erlegh School

WITH two thirds of them achieving A*-B grades at A Level, pupils at a school in Earley have been celebrating.

Maiden Erlegh School students’ grades are significantly higher overall than in pre-covid 2019.

Paul Gibson, Headteacher said: “This year group have been through so much.

“To achieve what they have is nothing short of remarkable.

Results are significantly up on all previous measures including the Teacher Assessed Grades in 2021.

With a 99% pass rate, there is much for them all to celebrate.

More than a third of pupils, (36%) achieved an A or A* grade, and an impressive 85% gained a C grade or above.

Mr Gibson continued: “It is a true testament to the students’ resilience, dedication, and focus.

“I am proud of each one of them and I know they will go on to wonderful careers and flourish, based on the character they have shown.”

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There were big smiles for Sean B and George C, both of whom gained 4 A*s; Zainab A and Cameron C who achieved 3 A*s; and Kieran M’s 3 A*s and 1 A.

Ann Cheshire, Head of Sixth Form said: “Our students’ results are richly deserved.

“They were an exceptional year group who faced unprecedented challenges.

“I wish all of them every luck for the future.

“I am absolutely delighted for them and their parents.”

Many students will be taking exciting next steps, some going on to Oxbridge, Russell Group Universities, some taking on apprenticeships, and others exploring gap year opportunities.

“There are many success stories,” said Mr Gibson.

“Too many to individually mention, such as students who have lost close family relatives and gone on to gain outstanding results.

“Today, I have been celebrating with them all.”

“Class of 2022, it has been a privilege to call you Maiden Erlegh students – we wish you all the best”

The Forest School

FOREST SCHOOL in Winnersh is celebrating its A-Level students after 23% achieved A* to A this year, more than double what was obtained in 2019.

Headteacher Shirley Austin said she was personally delighted that all students are leaving with A-Levels and a “high proportion” with A* to C grades.

Ms Austin was also keen to pay tribute to her colleagues.

She said: “Moving our A*-A is astonishing and highlights the teachers’ work.

“Students from Forest will be leaving here to take up places at universities such as Oxford, London School of Economics, Bristol, Cardiff, Royal Holloway, Sheffield and Sussex to study a diverse range of subjects including maths, astrophysics, economics, pharmacy, neuroscience, film and engineering.

“Others have gained employment at sought after apprenticeships schemes following the outstanding guidance from all staff but particularly Mr Jackman, who as head of sixth form also offers fantastic independent and individualised careers guidance to every student.”

Particular achievements included Maya leading the way with 3 A*s, Cillian fulfilling his ambition to read languages at Oxford and Haroon with 2 A* and 2A’s which takes him to Warwick University to study engineering.

Many students achieved A*B, including Tommy Crompton, Thomas D’Abreo, Miraj Choudhry, Ezra Peters, Theo Phillips, James Roberts, Dan Jones and James Swain.

The school is also celebrating Josh Cox, Max Drury and Joel Whitlock’s success, achieving well above their expected grades with distinctions and distinctions star.

Ms Austin added: “Well done to all our students – another great year of academic success to go alongside the already excellent sporting success, and one for us to build on as we journey to becoming outstanding in the eyes of Ofsted.”

St Crispin’s School

WITH 64% of St Crispin’s students achieving an A*-B grade today, there are plenty of reasons to punch the air.

“We are delighted,” says the school’s Andy Hinchliff.

“So many of our students have achieved wonderful A Level and Level 3 qualification results.”

Special congratulations go to Will Martin, who achieved A*A*A and will go on to study Engineering at the University of Exeter.

“We are thrilled that the hard work Will has demonstrated throughout his time at St. Crispin’s has been rewarded, said Mr Hinchliff.

Achieving A*A*A in her A levels and an A in the Extended Project Qualification, Emma Pill will go to further her studies in Modern Languages and History at the University of Birmingham.

“It has been a joy to witness Emma flourish in the Sixth Form and we are sure that she is destined for great things,” continues the headteacher.

Robyn Draper achieved an A grade and two Distinction* grades and will study Criminology at Bournemouth University.

Mr Hinchliff says: “Robyn has done fantastically well to achieve these results and we are delighted to hear of her success.”

And Timothy Wyper will read Mathematics at Southampton University, having achieved A*AA.

“A highly committed student, Timothy deserves this recognition and we look forward to hearing of his future successes,”

He continues: So many of our students have secured their next steps in education, gaining access to apprenticeships and university courses, which we are so proud to see.”

Edgbarrow School

STUDENTS at a Crowthorne sixth form are celebrating their A-Level results, with more than 90% receiving A* to C grades.

Of that 92%, 69% of pupils at Edgbarrow School achieved A* to B, something the school is keen to recognise.

A spokesperson said: “We would like to congratulate our students for all their hard work and are very grateful to families for all their magnificent support.

“This cohort of students had to cope with huge disruption during the pandemic and this is the first set of external exams that they have had to sit; they should be hugely proud of their achievements.

“We would also like to thank all the staff at the school for their time, dedication and support of our fantastic students.”

A number of pupils have secured places at highly selective universities including Dylan Henry who achieved 4A* and will be reading computer science at Warwick.

Joel Trainer with 3A*s and an A will study Engineering at Oxford, Tallie Hacke-Woods with 2A*A, and an A* in her EPQ, is off to read Sociology and Politics at Edinburgh and Ella Conduit’s two A*s and an A earned her a place to read History and Politics at Cambridge.

Riona Nothard, who secured an A* and two As, is going to Oxford to study psychology and linguistics.

She said: “I am so thrilled with my results and overwhelming relief that I have my university place and really excited about my courses.

“I haven’t decided on a career path yet but I’m so looking forward to uni life.”

Kai Gordeno also received an A* and two As and is going to Manchester to study International Business.

Kai said: ‘I am feeling pretty pleased. I didn’t get much sleep last night because I think the news made it more stressful than it actually was.

“I would never have got such good grades if the teachers weren’t so supportive and friendly, and I also had a really good set of friends - we drove each other on.”

Similar successes have been achieved by students studying vocational courses.

Izzie Warner earned double distinction* and an A* and will be taking a gap year

Cameron Fritz secured a double distinction* and a distinction, earning his place to read computer game design at the University of South Wales.

Other successful students have secured jobs and apprenticeships.

Will Clark is already working as operations manager at Gravity Force and achieved distinction* and two Distinctions, whilst Ben Mihell will be starting an apprenticeship in underwriting at Zurich Insurance after earning a double distinction* and a merit. results on Thursday, August 18.

As of 8am. 39 pupils had received offers from their preferred universities.

Despite a drop in top grades nationally, the school increased the number of A* grades by 50% from 2021.

Principal Christine Cunniffe said “We are so proud of all our pupils who have shown such resilience after not taking formal exams for two years, each and every one of them should be so proud of their outstanding results.

“We are so delighted that our results this year are the highest they have been in a decade, this is a testament to not only our students but our staff.”

Kiertan, head boy who achieved three A*’s and will be attending Imperial College in September.

He said “I am really happy with my results, the support I have received from the teachers at LVS has impacted the grades I got today. I wish everyone the best of luck for their next steps.”

Joel, a sixth former who took BTEC’s, said “The small class sizes and support that each student receives enabled me to achieve great results.

“I am excited for my next steps at London South Bank University to take media production. LVS Ascot has left me with fond memories and great friends.”

The Forest School celebrate

Bracknell and Wokingham College

STUDENTS on half of the A-Level subjects studied at Bracknell and Wokingham College achieved a 100% pass rate as results were released on Thursday, August 18.

Cheri Ashby, Activate Learning’s deputy chief executive officer, said: “I would like to say a massive congratulations to everyone who has passed their A-Levels

Wellington College Luckley House Edgbarrow School

today and got the grades they need to go onto the next stage of their chosen career pathway.

“I know there are a number of students with offers from some of the best universities in the country and I’m incredibly proud of all the hard work they have put in over the past two years to get where they are.

“What our students have achieved today is nothing short of amazing, given the disruption they have experienced to their education during the pandemic.”

The further mathematics department maintained a 100% pass rate for the fourth consecutive year, 4% above the national average from 2018/19.

The biology department preserved their 100% pass rate for the second consecutive year, 6% above the pre-pandemic national average.

Physics students also secured a 100% pass rate, with history pupils achieving 93%.

The college’s top performer was Natasha Wheeler who received three A*s in biology, chemistry and mathematics.

She finished her A-Levels at the college after relocating, having originally started them at school.

Natasha said: “I’m very happy. I had a really good time at college. I joined in September as we moved to the area. Adjusting to studying here was much easier than I thought it would be, as everyone was very nice and welcoming.

“Thank you to all my teachers who were very supportive and checked on me regularly. I hope they miss me.

“I’m very excited about going to the University of Oxford to study medicine and train to become a doctor.”

Lizzy Hatherley achieved an A* in mathematics and B grades in physics and further mathematics.

She will be studying a master’s degree in mathematics and physics at the University of Surrey, with aspirations of becoming a researcher in astrophysics or nuclear physics.

Lizzy said: “I’m very happy about my grade for maths. I thought I would have done better in further maths but I’ve got my place at university, so never mind.

“I’m quite nervous about going to university as it’s a big change, but I’m excited to be studying what I’m more interested in.”

Leah Waughman secured an A in Biology, a B in Chemistry and a B in mathematics and is going to read biological sciences at the University of Brighton.

Leah said: “I’m really happy with my results, especially Biology, as that is the one I really cared about the most.

“I’m really excited about going to university. I’m a little nervous, but it will be a good move for me.”

Ellie Wingfield achieved B grades for mathematics and further mathematics.

She will return to Bracknell and Wokingham College in September to study A-Level physics on a fast-track basis.

Ellie said: “I’m happy with my results. I did much better than I thought I would have done.

“The teaching was really good. I had Bal and Richard, who were both really good. I could go to them whenever I needed or get in touch with them by email. They were really helpful.

“Doing A-Level physics here will be hard but I will get through it.”

The college are also hand to assist students who didn’t achieve the results they wanted.

Ms Ashby said: ““Unfortunately, there will be some of our students who have not done as well as expected today. For these students, we will be working with them to find a solution and make sure they are able to progress onto something they want to do.

“We will also be offering our support to students from other schools and colleges that might not have done as well as expected, as we want to ensure every young person achieves their potential.”

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Wellington College

WELLINGTON COLLEGE has lauded the “phenomenal” efforts of its pupils and staff after A-Level results were released on Thursday, August 18.

Of all grades received, 94.8% were A* to B with 37.4% of those an A*.

A total of 22 students achieved A*s across the board with 51 pupils securing A*AA or better.

Benjamin Evans, the deputy head academic, said: “Wellington College’s A level results are very pleasing, representing a significant improvement from 2019, with more top grades than were achieved in 2020.

“All members of the community have displayed genuine fortitude and resilience during the last two years and this group of young adults realise that obstacles exist to be overcome and that challenges are to be met head on.

“As a community, we have not wavered in our understanding that though the path to success never runs smooth, the rewards of commitment to academic study are far more profound than can be measured by grades.”

The college also offers sixth form pupils the opportunity to study the International Baccalaureate (IB)

When the A-Level and IB results are combined, 47% of grades were A* or 7, 84% were A*/A or 7/6 and 97% were A* to B or 7 to 5.

James Dahl, the Master of Wellington, was delighted with the results and commented: “I am so proud of all our upper sixth graduates and their results are the product of a phenomenal team effort between staff and pupils.

“We must not forget that this year group also produced performing arts of professional quality, were national finalists – and even champions – in numerous girls’ and boys’ sports and were simply a delight to have around the college, contributing so generously and leading so effectively both internally and with numerous external partnerships.

“They were a brilliant cohort who deserve every success.”

Piggott School

A WARGRAVE school is celebrating the results of its pupils after they achieved a 99.5% pass rate on A-Level results day, Thursday, August 18.

Students at Piggott School have secured places at universities across the country, with 47% of grades an A* to A.

Three-quarters of all results were A* to B with 92% of students achieving C or above.

Derren Gray, executive headteacher, said: “Staff and students have all worked exceptionally hard over the past two years and this is reflected in the outstanding grades awarded.

“A-Level results at The Piggott School continue to show improvement from an already very high baseline.

“I wish all our students the very best for their future and thank all the teaching and support staff for their continued dedication and professionalism.”

The average point score per A-Level entry was 42.7 points using the QCA system, making the average grade a B+.

Piggott’s vocational level 3 pass rate for Applied General qualifications was more than 98%, with distinction* to merit being 95%.

For technical subject entry, 100% of students passed the course, with 89% at distinction* to merit.

The Holt School

THE HOLT SCHOOL is congratulating its students on a “phenomenal” 100% pass rate after A-Level results were released on Thursday, August 18.

Of the 134 students, all passed their exams with 89.9% achieving C or above.

Seven out of 10 were awarded B or above with 45.4% receiving A* or A.

A total of 17% of students received an A* and the average point score per entry for the school was B+.

A joint statement from coheadteachers Anne Kennedy and Katie Pearce said: “Congratulations to our Year 13 students on a phenomenal set of A-Level exam results.

“It is a tremendous achievement, and we are very proud of all our students.

“These results are a reflection of all the hard work and dedication of our students and staff and the support from parents and guardians which cannot be underestimated.”

Luckley House School

ALMOST 80% of pupils from Luckley House are looking forward to attending their preferred universities in September after receiving their A-Level results on Thursday, August 18.

The students exceeded the school’s expectations with 21% of grades given an A*.

Areti Bizior, head at the school, said: ““I am so proud of our student’s achievements. Throughout their A-Level studies, despite significant challenges, they have worked hard and remained 100% committed to achieving their very best.

“Credit must also go to the wonderful teachers at Luckley who have supported them throughout the past two years, with innovative and creative ways of ensuring that first class teaching and learning continued, even when we couldn’t be together in the classroom.

“An amazing achievement for all which really does show that at Luckley, ‘where there is belief, there is possibility’.”

Among the top performing subjects was textiles where all students achieved an A*.

Those who studied maths also scored high with 50% A* to A and 87% of psychology results were A* to B.

Students taking an Extended Project Qualification succeeded with more than 70% achieving A* to A grades for their work.

Bulmershe School

Bracknell & Wokinngham COllege Maiden Erlegh School Reading Blue Coat School

a 99% pass rate for grades A*-E.

And 28% of the cohort achieved A*-A grades, 55% had A*-B grades, and 82.2% were A*-C.

Amanda Woodfin, the Woodley-based school’s head, said: “These are such fantastic results considering the turbulent times the students have had to deal with.

“Year 13, the resilience you have shown under such conditions is remarkable. You are all exceptional, inspiring, and talented young people and we couldn’t be prouder of you.

“I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the students, staff and parents for their dedication and support in gaining these results.”

Ms Woodfin said a number of departments had some fantastic results, especially with the top grade boundary of A*-A or D*-D.

These include: Additional Maths, Biology, Business Studies, Chemistry, Drama, Economics, English Literature, Geography, History, Maths, Media, Physics, Psychology, Criminology, EPQ (Extended Project Qualification), Applied Science, BTEC Sport, Travel and Tourism, Business Cambridge Technical and IT Cambridge Technical.

She added: “We wish all of our year 13 luck with their next endeavours and thank them for their many contributions to school life here at Bulmershe.”

Among the students celebrating success are:

Mohammed, who gained an A in Chemistry, an A in Biology and a B in Geography, and will go to Queen Mary’s University to read Engineering.

Liviya’s grades were A* in Psychology, A in Maths and A in Biology, and will go to The University of Sheffield to read Japanese Studies.

Eva received an A in Physics, an A in Maths, a B in Further Maths and a B in Chemistry, and will read Physics at The University of Bristol.

Roberto obtained a Distinction* in Applied Science, a Distinction in Business studies vocational, and aMerit in ICT. He will read Computer Science at The University of Kent.

Caitlin’s A in English Literature, A in History and a B in Criminology, was enough to secure a place at The University of Chichester to read Medieval/ Early Modern History.

Stanley will go to Swansea to read Marine Biology after securing an A in Chemistry, an A in Drama, an A in Geography andan A in Biology.

Finley received A* in Geography, A* in Chemistry and A* in Biology, giving him a place at The University of Exeter to read Conservation Biology and Ecology.

Siraj had an A in Biology, an A in Chemistry and an A in Maths, and has secured an apprenticeship.

Ella’s A in Chemistry, A in Maths, A in Physics and B in Further Maths, means she can read Engineering at The University of Exeter.

Ilaria received an A in Criminology, an A in Physics, an A in Maths and a B in English Language and Literature. She will go on to Royal Holloway University to read Psychology.

Esme gained an A in Media, an A in Drama and a B in English Language and Literature. She will read Drama and Film Studies at The University of Manchester.

Scarlett will read English at Bristol after receiving an A in English Literature, an A in Drama, a B in Biology and a C in Maths.

Amy’s studies saw her achieve A* in Geography, A in Chemistry and A in Biology, she will read Marine Biology at Swansea.

Oliver gained an A in History, A in Geography and B in Chemistry, and will read history at The University of Sheffield.

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LAST ORDERS: Loch Fyne on London Road will shut its doors on Sunday. It was The Plough Inn pub

Market Place pavements turn into an art gallery for the day

By EMMA MERCHANT emerchant@wokingham.today

Loch Fyne to close its doors on Sunday

RESIDENTS gathered to make a positive mark in Wokingham at the weekend as local people took part in a community pavement art experience.

The marketplace became a chalk drawing art gallery, on Sunday, thanks to Chalk About it.

The event aims to link art with mental wellbeing, and highlights the importance of finding creative outlet for feelings and emotions that may be difficult to express.

Visitors were encouraged to make their mark, and to enjoy interacting with others in the community.

The theme of the project this year was Tree of Life.

Councillor Sally Gurney, Chair of the Arts committee on Wokingham Town Council, said: “It was a really lovely event.

“Artists Catherine and Phil from Urban Canvas came and sketched out the outline of a huge tree face, an illustration in the style of the Green Man, with spaces in the branches and roots, where visitors could create their own work.”

As well as the tree, there were thought bubbles for people to fill with their own creations, thoughts and feelings.

“There were so many amazing pictures,” Cllr Gurney continued.

“There was lots of positivity, but also places where people had obviously felt able to express feelings that had been upsetting for them.”

The chalk drawings will be erased by the first rains of autumn.

“That’s one of the reasons we hold the event at this time of year,” she said.

“The wonderful thing about this kind of art is that it does get washed away with the rain.

“The art when it’s there is amazing, and we enjoy it in the moment and we record it with photographs.

“But the feelings that have been poured out into the drawings will all be gently melted away with the rain.”

A WOKINGHAM restaurant will close its doors for the final time this weekend.

Loch Fyne, on the London Road, has announced it is closing on Sunday, August 28. TAKE ART: Martin Leamon (left) and Philip Pearce making their marks at the

The seafood restaurant is one of 10 branches Chalk About It event in Wokingham on Sunday. Pictures: Ian Hydon in the country.

In 2018, the Wokingham site underwent a six- Around 400 visitors to the event figure makeover but four years later the owners contributed to the community are calling time on its stay in the town. project.

Darren Hopkinson, business development “It was fantastic having the manager for Loch Fyne, said: “From everyone in artists from Urban Canvas, and the Loch Fyne Wokingham family, we want to people from charities MIND and say a huge thank you to all our loyal customers ARC on hand to chat with people,” over the years. Cllr Gurney said.

“It’s been an honour to be a part of “We’ve had some lovely feedback Wokingham’s culinary scene. from people about how much they

“While it’s with a sad heart we say goodbye to blueprint_advert_190x137mm_TKT17746_advert-1-v02-PR.pdf 1 28/07/2022 15:38 appreciated them being there.” this chapter, we can’t wait to see future plans for The artwork can still be seen in the restaurant.” the Market Place, until it rains.

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