A total of 77.1% of GCSEs taken in Jersey were graded 4 to 9 (C or above) this year – with 26.7% at the highest grades 7 to 9 (or A/A*).

In England, 67.0% of GCSEs were graded at 4 to 9 and 21.8% at the highest grades 7 to 9.

Education Minister Catherine Curtis said: “I congratulate everyone who has received their GCSE and other equivalent qualifications results today.

“Your effort, determination, and commitment in reaching this milestone have been deservedly recognised.

“I also want to thank teachers, support staff, parents, and carers, who all play a pivotal role in your journey.

“I wish you the best of luck in whatever you choose to do next and encourage you to seize the opportunities you are presented with.”

Le Rocquier

Andrew Adkin, headteacher of Le Rocquier School, said that students at the school received “outstanding” examination results, many being “beyond their expectations”.

He added: “Le Rocquier students have again achieved outstanding examination successes today and we are delighted for them. Many have achieved beyond their expectations, and you could hear the screams of delight and joy from the car park this morning. 

“They now go on to their A Levels, BTEC or employment with a significant spring in their step. They have produced an outstanding set of results which reflects their own commitment in lessons and the valued support of my colleagues across the school.”

Haute Vallée

Headteacher Stuart Hughes said that students at Haute Vallée have attained the “best GCSE results in the school’s history”.

Haute Vallée also reported that the improvement between students’ mock exams and actual results placed the school within the top 20% nationally.

“These results reflect the dedication, resilience and hard work of our students, and we are immensely proud of everything they have achieved,” said Mr Hughes.

“I would like to thank our parents, families and colleagues for their unwavering support and commitment. Our partnership has played a vital role in helping our young people succeed.

“Today is not only about academic success; it is about celebrating the remarkable young people our students have become.

“They leave us as resilient, caring and compassionate individuals who have made a positive contribution to our school community.”

Beaulieu

Beaulieu is celebrating nearly 20% of grades achieved at 8 and 9, and 89% of students attaining a minimum of five GCSEs at grades 9-4, including English and maths.

The school reported it has again been recognised as being within the top 10% of schools nationally for student progress.

Beaulieu headteacher Matthew Burke said: “Results day is always a special moment, and we are incredibly proud of the achievements of our Year 11 students.

“Being recognised once again in the top 10% nationally for student progress is a fantastic achievement and a real testament to the quality and commitment of our teaching staff.

“Year 11 is a stepping stone towards whatever comes next, and we are looking forward to welcoming many of our students back into Sixth Form in September, alongside young people joining us from other schools.

“We are proud of the opportunities we offer post-16 and excited to see our students begin their next chapter.”

Jersey College for Girls

JCG students achieved an average grade of 7 (A) across all examinations, placing the college within the top 2% of schools nationally for student progress.

Meanwhile, 63.29% of grades attained were between grades 9 and 7, with one in five grades recorded at a grade 9 (A*, the highest attainable grade at GCSE).

Carl Howarth, principal of Jersey College for Girls, said: “These results are a wonderful achievement for our students and reflect years of hard work, determination and commitment.

“We are immensely proud of every student, not simply because of the grades they have achieved, but because of the personal growth, resilience and character they have demonstrated throughout their journey.

“I would like to thank our exceptional staff, whose expertise and dedication make such outcomes possible, and our parents and families for their continued partnership and support. Most importantly, I congratulate our students”.

Victoria College

Year 11 students at Victoria College received a positive ‘value-added score’ above national benchmarks and placed within the top 25% of schools in the UK for progress.

94% of students attained grades 9 to 4 and 32% received grades 9-8 (A-A*). Around half of all grades achieved were at Grade 7 (A).

Headteacher Dr Gareth Hughes said: “Behind every result lies hard work, perseverance and personal growth, and I am absolutely delighted to see this cohort rewarded for their efforts in these record-breaking results.

“While the overall outcomes are fantastic, what matters most is the progress made by individuals across the grade range and that their personal expectations have been exceeded in so many cases. I am immensely proud of this year group.

“My sincere thanks go to my staff for their dedication and expertise, and to the students’ parents and families for the encouragement and support they have provided along the way”.

De La Salle College

100% of De La Salle students attained at least five GCSE pass grades (4) and 81% achieved at least five grades at a higher level. The college also saw an increase in students receiving the highest GCSE grade (9) compared to last year.

Head of college Jason Turner said: “As a school that does not academically select its students, these results are particularly significant and demonstrate the exceptional progress and achievement of our pupils.

“I would like to extend my warmest congratulations to all of our students on their success. Their dedication and determination have been rewarded, and they should be immensely proud of their achievements.

“We also thank our staff and parents for the support and encouragement they have provided throughout the boys’ educational journey.

“These excellent results provide a strong foundation for the future, and we look forward to seeing our students continue to flourish in the next stage of their education”.

Hautlieu School

Hautlieu said that many grades achieved at the school were between 7 and 9.

Interim headteacher Kate Blackhall said: “These outcomes reflect the hard work, determination and commitment our students have shown throughout their studies.

“We are incredibly proud of their academic success, as well as their achievements in sport, the arts, leadership and wider school life. They have made a valued contribution to the Hautlieu school community and have much to celebrate today.

“Thank you to our dedicated teachers and support staff for their expertise and unwavering commitment, and to our parents and carers for their encouragement and support throughout this journey.

“We warmly congratulate all our students on their achievements and look forward to seeing them build on this success in the future”.