Teenagers who fail to achieve a standard pass in their English and maths GCSEs face ‘dire’ life consequences, a social mobility expert has warned. A sign on a door saying 'Quiet please, Exams in ...

Teenagers who “perform poorly” in their core GCSEs tend to face worse health outcomes and are more likely to be engaged in criminal behaviour than their higher-achieving peers, research has suggested.

Readers including Corinna Jones and Mary Gildea respond to articles about last week’s GCSE results Your article focused on the diverging content and results in GCSEs sat by students in different parts ...