Examination Results
For a full set of results, please click on the following:
Our A level pupils enjoyed another year of excellent results: 38% of entries were A grades; 62% A or B grades; 82% of entries A, B or C grades and the School pass rate was 98%.
Nine pupils achieved 3 A grades: Ella Baxter, David Duxson, Sophie Green, Alasdair Joyce, Mark Lewis, John Mak, Lewis Morgan, Vicki Stainer, and Harriet Turnbull. Andrew Brown, Patrick Clarke and Darina Kirilova earned 4 A grades each and Sophie Sellars achieved 5 A grades in English Literature, French, German, History and Politics.
What is especially pleasing this year is that five of our pupils succeeded in gaining a place to read Medicine. They are: Patrick Clarke, Vanessa Francis, Alasdair Joyce, Mark Lewis and Vicki Stainer.
The Class of 2008 have matched the excellent results of the previous three years: 23% of our entries earned A* grades; 48% were A* or A grades; 71% were B grades or above and 92% of entries C grade or above; 95% of our pupils achieved the benchmark of 5 A* to C grades. These results do not include one subject in which the exam board explained that they had had a ‘mark capture problem’.
This year our highest performers were: Michael Foster and Alice Lemkes with 10 A* grades; Angela Downie, Bridget Fryer, Amy Joyce and Jessica Woodward with 9 A* grades; Vicky Bishop and Joe Staunton with 8 A* (Joe was also one of the country’s top performers in CDT); Emily Allen, Emily Danaford, Hannah Ewens, Toby Jackson and Joel Wheeler earned 7 A* each; Charlotte Tobbitt achieved 6 A* grades. A little behind them with an average above 10 A grades were: Laith Al-Mukhtar, Chloe Cooper, James Cutting, Paddy Doran, Amy Duckworth, Colin Fowler, Alexander Grainger, Tara Joshi, Alexander Lee, Dominic Lewis, Susannah Mortimer, Charlie Parker, Laurence Stant and George White.
Ryde School pupils celebrate 'rare' marks in GCSE English
Ryde School pupil Hannah Ewens achieved a very impressive result of 500 out of 500 marks for her recent English and English Literature GCSEs, narrowly beating her fellow classmate, Michael Foster, who only dropped one mark across the two subjects to score 499 out of 500. The examination board, OCR, described the results as 'highly unusual' and 'very rare' and praised the pupils' exceptional performance. The school's Headmaster, Dr Nicholas England, said that he was delighted that Hannah and Michael's hard work and dedication had been rewarded so highly, and that such outstanding marks were clear evidence of the quality of the teaching and learning at Ryde School.
