At Ysgol Uwchradd Aberteifi, Sixth Form students were celebrating very pleasing A Level results this week. 20% of the grades awarded were at A*-A,almost 60% of the grades were awarded at A*-B, and 86% at A*-C. 100% of students achieved the level 3 threshold (at least 2 A Levels at grades A*-E), and 100% of candidates achieved the Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced Level Skills Challenge Certificate, 97% of them at grades A*-C, and almost 56% of the Welsh Baccalaureate grades were awarded at grades A* to B.
Notable successes included Oliver Just de Bleser (A*AAC) who will study Physics at Birmingham University, Steffan Walker-Griffiths (AAAB) who will study Chemistry at Birmingham University, Lisa Burton (A*ABC) who intends to study Nursing at Swansea University, Sasha Francis (AABB) who will study Biochemistry at the University of Bath, Caitlin McMillan (AABB) who will study Geography at Birmingham University, Peter Westbury (AABC) who will study International Politics at Cardiff University, Sophie Dorras (A*BBB) who will study Accountancy at Swansea University, Arthur Davies (ABBB) who will study Product Design at Cardiff, AysaOzcan (ABBB) who will study Law at Southampton University and Natalie Webb (ABBB) who will study Journalism at Cardiff University.
Headteacher Nicola James said: “The staff and governors are very proud of every one of our students and we congratulate them all on these excellent results. Every student is now successfully moving on to the next step in their educational or professional lives, and they are well placed to develop fulfilling and productive careers. I congratulate the students on their achievements and wish them all every success for the future, and I thank the teaching and support staff for their hard work and commitment.”
Help keep news FREE for our readers
Supporting your local community newspaper/online news outlet is crucial now more than ever. If you believe in independent journalism, then consider making a valuable contribution by making a one-time or monthly donation. We operate in rural areas where providing unbiased news can be challenging. Read More About Supporting The West Wales Chronicle