2011 GCSE results

Students celebrate their GCSE resultsFantastic Results - again!

Yet again the students and staff at Tanbridge have produced some magnificent GCSE results.

> 90% of students gained five or more A* - C grades in their GCSE results.

> 66% of the year group gained five or more A* - C passes including English and Mathematics.

>> Letter to parents - August 2011

>> Breakdown of 2011 GCSE Results

>> View our 2011/2012 Prospectus

 

Press Release: Tanbridge House students break GCSE records for the fourth year running

Students celebrate their results

Students and staff at Tanbridge House School, Horsham, have been celebrating after 90% of students gained five or more A*-C grades in their GCSE results.

The results, which were released on Thursday 25th August, mark another year on year improvement for the school, which saw 84% of students gaining A*-C grades in 2010.

Headteacher Jules White was delighted to announce another stunning set of GCSE results. “66% of students gained five or more GCSEs at A* - C including English & Maths whilst 90% gained five or more good GCSE passes. These results are a credit to everyone connected to Tanbridge House School, particularly the students and the staff who have worked so hard to achieve them.”

 

Students’ incredible individual achievements

As well as gaining an incredible set of GCSE results as a year group, there were some outstanding individual exam results amongst Tanbridge House students.

Louise North and Finlay HillicksOne in five Tanbridge students achieved seven or more A*-A grades which is a fantastic achievement for the students and for the school. 16 students achieved 10 or more A* - A grades, including Louise North (pictured here, left, with Finlay Hillicks who also did exceptionally well in his exams), who gained an incredible 10 A* and five A grades.

Kieran Carter and George Murrell

Year 11 student Kieran Carter (pictured here, right, with George Murrell)) not only achieved excellent GCSE results, but also gained an A in his A2 Music exam, which he studied for alongside his GCSEs, two years earlier than usual.