As with A Levels a week ago, this year the school has not supplied the usual commentary listing its overall performance and outstanding successes.
In a statement it says: "It has been fantastic to see students from the school celebrating their GCSE results. We wish them every success in the future."
In a statement it says: "It has been fantastic to see students from the school celebrating their GCSE results. We wish them every success in the future."
Denbighshire's education chief has congratulated Year 11 learners on their achievements this year's GCSEs.
Councillor Huw Hilditch-Roberts, Denbighshire’s Cabinet Lead
Member for Education, Children’s Services and Public Engagement, said: “What a
year it has been for our GCSE pupils and staff.
"They have dealt with a lot of
uncertainty in very testing times. The students have shown great
resilience, maturity and courage in the way they have handled this very unique
set of circumstances
“The pupils had completed the majority of their GCSE studies by
the time the lockdown was introduced, but the pandemic became a real hurdle as
the pupils worked towards reaching the finishing line and were unable to sit their
final examinations.
"We welcome the Welsh Government’s decision to
base the results on the assessment of teachers. They are professional staff who
know their pupils and are best placed to predict final grades.
“ I wish to offer my sincerest congratulations to the GCSE class
of year 2020 and commend each and every student for their efforts, commitment
and dedication throughout their GCSE studies.
"I would also like to pay tribute
to the teachers, school support staff, and parents/ guardians. They have
been a real backbone to students over recent months, keeping a clear focus and
positivity.
“Whatever the outcome and whichever paths they will be taking in
the next step of their lives, I would like to wish them the very best of luck
and every success on their future journey.
“Our
focus from September will be on ensuring that the GCSE pupils moving on to A
Level studies get the best possible start to their studies and to overcome any
further hurdles and challenges the new term may bring.”