It has been a very challenging and testing time for the past two years, but despite this, students at Sawtry Village Academy have achieved 'tremendously well' on A-Level results day.
Principal at Sawtry Village Academy, Simon Parsons said: “We could not be prouder of all our students who have worked so hard throughout their studies.
"All our students have shown immense resilience particularly over the past two years. Many subjects have attained some exceptional results this year”.
Notable individual student results from:
· Natalie Bate who attained A* in mathematics, A* in biology, A* chemistry, A in extended project qualification (EPQ). She is going to Oxford University to study Biochemistry (Molecular and Cellular).
· Cerys James who attained A* in psychology, A in English literature, A in history, A in extended project qualification (EPQ). She is going to the University of Cambridge to study English Literature.
· Max Smith who attained A* finance, A in geography, B in 3D design, A in core mathematics.
· Jessica Sheridan who attained A* in geography, A biology, A psychology, B in core mathematics.
· Finn Bryant who attained A in physical education, distinction* in creative media, B in biology.
· Lucy England who attained A in fine art, B in textile design and B in 3D design.
· Zoe Etherington who attained A* in 3D design, A in psychology, B in chemistry, A in core mathematics.
· Niamh Lloyd-Fennell who attained A* in psychology, A in biology, B in chemistry, A in core mathematics.
· Joe Wade who attained A* in finance, A in business, B in geography, A in core mathematics.
Head of Sixth Form at Sawtry Village Academy, Tom Hill, said “The last two years have presented unique challenges for all pupils and it is very rewarding to see the hard work and dedication of our students pay off.
"These young adults now prepare to go on to university, apprenticeships or their chosen careers.
"We will ensure that we continue to provide ongoing support to students with their future plans in the coming days.”
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here