In England, GCSEs are graded using a numerical system from 9 to 1. They were previously used an A-to-U letter system. Exams ...

New school league tables show that dozens of comprehensives register average GCSE grades lower than a C while pupils at the best scored straight A*s ...

The extent to which schools shun tough academic subjects is laid bare for the first time in controversial government league tables published today.

Nervous students are finding out their grades today as they wake up to results day. In the run up to the big day, students often try to find out the GCSE grade boundaries - and whether they are ...

The Department for Education publishes league tables for secondary schools in England, based on provisional data from this summer's GCSE results.

As students get their GCSE results, find out more about the grading boundaries and the 9 to 1 scores, and what equals an A, B, C, E and F.

League tables showing how local authorities compare for GCSE results have been released today. The figures show the average percentage of candidates getting five or more A* to C-grades at GCSE and ...

GCSEs GCSE results tables reveal England's top 20 schools ranked by A to C grades With all their pupils scoring a set of good GCSE passes, these might well be the best schools in England Comments News ...

How do the 9-1 GCSE grades compare with the previous alphabetical system?

Key to table above: August 2012 GCSE results for every post-primary school in Northern Ireland based on annual examination results provided by the Department of Education. NI average is 60.1%.

Schools' standings in national GCSE league tables are to be based only on pupils' first attempt at exams to stop them 'cheating' the system.