Schools and colleges have let pupils know how to collect their results. In most cases, students will be able to collect them from their school or college while teachers will be on hand to provide advice and support if necessary. Some students may be able to access them online through their setting's portal or via email.
“Be proud of what you’ve achieved and excited for what comes next. I know students across Kent will go on to do remarkable things.”
Kent County Council’s (KCC) Cabinet Member for Education and Skills, Beverley Fordham, said: “'A huge well done to every student across Kent who is collecting their A-Level results today. Reaching this milestone is a significant achievement, and I want to extend my heartfelt congratulations to each and every one of you.
“Be proud of what you’ve achieved and excited for what comes next. With the amount of hard work that has gone into the past two years, I know students across Kent will go on to do remarkable things—no matter what path they decide to take, whether that’s university, college, an apprenticeship, or entering the world of work.
“These results are a testament not only to the dedication and resilience of our young people, but also to the unwavering support of our teachers, school leaders, and all education staff. Thank you for the vital role you’ve played in guiding and encouraging students through their studies.
“Today marks the beginning of a new chapter full of opportunity. Congratulations once again—you should be incredibly proud.”
“We are proud of every student receiving their results today and grateful to the educators and families who have supported them on this journey.”
KCC’s Corporate Director for Children, Young People and Education, Sarah Hammond said: “We are proud of every student receiving their results today and grateful to the educators and families who have supported them on this journey.
“These outcomes reflect a great deal of hard work and commitment. Whether you're heading to university, starting an apprenticeship, or exploring other opportunities, you should be proud of what you've achieved.
“I also want to thank the teachers, support staff, and families who’ve helped students reach this point.”
Young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) who are making decisions about their next steps can find a wealth of useful information and advice on our SEND Information Hub.
If students do not achieve the results they were hoping for, there is plenty of help and support available to help them find the right path. Students can speak to their schools as staff will be able to discuss the various options available to them. Alternatively, the National Careers Service has lots of useful information about options on their website, or you can call their exam results helpline on 0800 100 900.
