Hi Rhian! In 4th year at high school I got seven 2’s and one 1 at Standard Grade level. This is the old Scottish grade system which was replaced by National 5’s/6′.
Standard grades/National 5’s and 6’s are equivalent to GCSE’s.
In 5th year I got one B and 4 C’s at higher level and in 6th year I got 1 B at Higher level and one A at Intermediate 2 level.
Highers in Scotland are the equivalent to A levels.
I got 2A*s (Food Tech & Biology), 7As (English, Maths, Physics, Geography, German & French) and 1 B (Chemistry) at GCSE
At A Level I got CCC in Geography, Maths and Psychology.
Hi Rhian , I was mostly a B student and got the occasional A’s when I stretched myself and when I was lazy I would get a C and rarely get an D when I completely missed the question .
I saw a pattern to my regards and decided to change that . If I wanted an A I would have to work extra hard and create time outside my curricula activities to study.
I realised that anything is possible if I work hard irrespective of my grades as they did not determine my ability
Hi Rhian,
Hope you are well. I did badly in my GCSE, only have passed most of my subject. Then I went on to do my A level which I got 2 A in Maths and Further Maths and C in Home Economics.
I only wish to say exam result did not reflect on who you are and what you can do.
I was very much an average student! But got slightly higher grades in the subjects I enjoyed. I went to high school in Australia, but my A-level equivalent grades were 2 B’s and 4 C’s. The B’s were in Human Biology and Maths!
Hi Rhian, I didn’t hit top marks in my studies until Masters level. I got all As in my GCSEs (no A*s), Bs in my A levels, 2:1 in my first degree. Then I finally got the distinction in my Masters to find that no-one cares about your grades as long as you make it to the next stage.
The grade I really remember was my final chemistry exam at A-level. I need 108% to get an A-grade, or 14% to get a B-grade. I didn’t revise properly. I got only 7% in my final exam and ended up with a ‘C’ grade. Moral of the story, don’t take anything for granted 🙂
Comments
Sophie commented on :
Hi Rhian!
I got 9 A’s, 1 B and 1 C in GCSEs, at AS level I got AAAB and at A level I got ABB, hopefully this answers your question!
Sophie
Rebecca commented on :
Hi Rhian! I can’t remember my GCSEs exactly but I know they were A-Cs. At A Level I got a B in Biology, a B in Chemistry and a C in Maths.
Becca
Jess commented on :
Hi Rhian,
I got 2A*s (Food Tech & Biology), 7As (English, Maths, Physics, Geography, German & French) and 1 B (Chemistry) at GCSE
At A Level I got CCC in Geography, Maths and Psychology.
Jess
Ross commented on :
I was very much a ‘B’ student. all B’s for AS and A level and mostly B’s at GCSE with a few A’s sprinkled in.
Ross
Angela commented on :
Hi Rhian , I was mostly a B student and got the occasional A’s when I stretched myself and when I was lazy I would get a C and rarely get an D when I completely missed the question .
I saw a pattern to my regards and decided to change that . If I wanted an A I would have to work extra hard and create time outside my curricula activities to study.
I realised that anything is possible if I work hard irrespective of my grades as they did not determine my ability
Karrie commented on :
Hi Rhian,
Hope you are well. I did badly in my GCSE, only have passed most of my subject. Then I went on to do my A level which I got 2 A in Maths and Further Maths and C in Home Economics.
I only wish to say exam result did not reflect on who you are and what you can do.
Carmen commented on :
I was very much an average student! But got slightly higher grades in the subjects I enjoyed. I went to high school in Australia, but my A-level equivalent grades were 2 B’s and 4 C’s. The B’s were in Human Biology and Maths!
Kip commented on :
Hi Rhian, I didn’t hit top marks in my studies until Masters level. I got all As in my GCSEs (no A*s), Bs in my A levels, 2:1 in my first degree. Then I finally got the distinction in my Masters to find that no-one cares about your grades as long as you make it to the next stage.
Ed commented on :
The grade I really remember was my final chemistry exam at A-level. I need 108% to get an A-grade, or 14% to get a B-grade. I didn’t revise properly. I got only 7% in my final exam and ended up with a ‘C’ grade. Moral of the story, don’t take anything for granted 🙂