GCSE students across England will be able to view their exams results on their phones for the first time in August.
An “education record” app, trialled with 95,000 pupils in Manchester and the West Midlands last summer, will initially download the results – and also allow Year 11 students to then store a digital record of those results for future use, such as when applying for jobs or further education.
However students will still be encouraged to go into school on results day to receive “advice or support”, headteachers say.
Read the full article on the BBC here.
‘I feel really angry’: The impact of the deadly ‘care cliff’ facing young care leavers at 18
Young adults who leave care are four times more likely to die between the ages of 18 and 24 than the general population, according to
Five key takeaways from GCSE results day 2026
Here are five key things you need to know. Read the full article on the BBC here.
Behind England’s bumper A-level results lie record levels of regional disparities
As England’s A-level results were published on Thursday morning, students across the country were pictured celebrating a bumper crop of results, with record rates of As