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Advice on A-Level ResultsNewest Review: ... far less daunting as a result. Personally, I was so much calmer when I went in and got mine, as overall the fact of egtting into University mattered the most to me, and most students, rtaher than the actual results. Do not be alarmed though that if when you colelct your results they may not be the grades that your University had originally asked of you. Some Universities will stil laccept you if you do slip. There is no need to contact the University if track says that you have made it in. They should send you information in the next days/weeks, as well as a confirmation letter. 3. You Missed Your Firm, But Made Your Insurance Each ye... more |
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by - written on 22/08/09 (Very useful, 59 readings)
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I collected my A level results 2 days ago, and the lead up to it was the most horrendous and worrying time of my life so far. For me, so much hung on how well I did; my happiness, my university place, my pride and the expecations of others. After feeling I'd had some awful examinations I was not expecting the best! But thankfully for me, I did well and got into my University of choice; Bristol with three As. Everyone takes results day differently, but for each path there is always advice that can be offered. 1. Check Track UCAS now offers a service where students are able to check 'track' to see whether they have made it into their firm or ... Read the complete review
by - written on 02/07/08 (Useful, 395 readings)
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The end of August tis the season for student distress! The A level results day is always on a thursday mid august, and all of us lucky enough to be attending it will be used to having results day, but that doesn't help people who are prone to nerves. There are various ways you can deal with results day; 1. try and log on to UCAS early in the morning to see what your status is- this could be a really good thing or REALLY bad (if you see you have not made the grades) 2. be a lone ranger- go in to school/college when few other people are there, get the envelope and go open it somewhere private- this can be a bit lonely and seems to me a bit ... Read the complete review
by - written on 10/01/08 (Useful, 103 readings)
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The most nerve wracking day of the year for 17/18 year olds is the day your A level results come out. At 8.30 that day, I was standing by the front door, waiting for my mother to drive me to college to collect them. (I had been up since 5, checking my university status on UCAS track, but that's beside the point! It's still terrifying). I got to college and went straight in and out and read them walking back to the car. I was overjoyed at one particular result, and really felt like my hard work had really paid off. Seeing that result negates the sick feeling you have on the way! However, although secretly knew I couldn't have done any more work than I had, you can't stop ... Read the complete review
by - written on 16/08/06 (Very useful, 2514 readings)
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It’s coming to the time when most 18 year olds will start quaking in their boots at the prospect of receiving their A level results. This is the one defining moment that sets you up for the rest of your life, divides the wheat from the chaff, or so I was programmed to think at the time. A levels are the pinnacle of your school career the time when all of your dreams of university life can come true – or not as was my case. Let me take you back to the heady days of 1995, Blur had just beaten Oasis to number 1 in the chart race of the century and I was looking forward to my future university career with the kind of flippancy that only an 18 year old can. To ... Read the complete review
by - written on 30/01/02 (Very useful, 942 readings)
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URGH. The thought of my A-Level result’s eve! ARGH! Horrid! But if you have ever experienced this then you’ll know that the morning of the results is even worse! And it doesn’t end there; when you get to university you have… more exams! And us students at university are going through the same kind of nerves that A-level students are going through now, although...umm ours don’t ultimately decide what we’re going to do for the rest of our life! So I was inspired to write this op now, before August because I (amongst loads of other uni students) am awaiting exam results – horrid horrid horrid exam results! For ... Read the complete review


