Exams at One
If you would like to get in touch with the exams team, please email one-exams@easterneducationgroup.ac.uk
Post Results Services
If you are not happy with the grades that you have received this Summer, there are a number of options available to you, all of which are described in the Post Results Services Document.
Post Results Services Document
If you wish to apply for any of the Post Results Services, please use the form below:
Non-Priority Requests
Please note, the deadline for Priority requests has now passed.
GCSE Resits - November 2023 Series
Shortly after you have received your GCSE results, you will have the opportunity to resit your GCSE English Language and GCSE Mathematics exams, if you are not happy with the grade that you have been awarded.
If you would like to resit either (or both) of these exams, please email one-exams@easterneducationgroup.ac.uk and the exams team will be happy to give you further information.
Please note, it is not possible to resit GCSE English Literature in the November series.
The exams will take place on the following dates:
Tuesday 7th November - English Language Paper 1
Wednesday 8th November - Mathematics Paper 1 (Non-Calculator)
Thursday 9th November - English Language Paper 2
Friday 10th November - Mathematics Paper 2 (Calculator)
Monday 13th November - Mathematics Paper 3 (Calculator)
All exams will take place at 9.30am.
Exam Information
Please find below links to the awarding bodies websites where you will be able to find information about exams.
All students should familiarise themselves with these documents and rules:
- Social Media Information for Candidates
- Coursework Assessments
- Non-Examination Assessments
- On-Screen Examinations
- Written Examinations
- Privacy Notice
- Unauthorised Items
- Warning to Candidates
Collecting Certificates
2022 Certificates are available. Please ensure you book an appointment and bring ID.
Book your appointment here - Exam Certificate Collection Booking
For any certificate collections older than 2022 please contact one-exams@easterneducationgroup.ac.uk
If you would like someone to collect on your behalf, please email one-exams@easterneducationgroup.ac.uk with your name & the name of who will be collecting on your behalf. Alternatively you can fill out the candidate permission form here.
Candidate permission form (doc)
Exam Revision Advice
As exam seasons approach we want to offer students some hints and tips on study skills and exams revision.
It is important to think about your study skills when starting to revise for your exams. Reflecting on the way you learn, revise and retain information are important things to think about in order to prepare for your exams.
Study Reflection - Why is it important?
Reflecting helps you to develop your skills and review their effectiveness, rather than just carry on doing things as you have always done them. It is about questioning, in a positive way, what you do and why you do it and then deciding whether there is a better, or more efficient, way of doing it in the future.
In any role, whether at home or at work, reflection is an important part of learning. When we learn we can become stuck in a routine that may not be working effectively. Thinking about your own skills can help you identify changes you might need to make.
Reflective questions to ask yourself:
- Strengths – What are my strengths? For example, am I well organised? Do I remember things
- Weaknesses – What are my weaknesses? For example, am I easily distracted? Do I need more practice with a particular skill?
- Skills – What skills do I have and what am I good at?
- Problems – What problems are there at work/home that may affect me? For example, responsibilities or distractions that may impact on study or work.
- Achievements – What have I achieved?
- Happiness – Are there things that I am unhappy with or disappointed about? What makes me happy?
- Solutions – What could I do to improve in these areas?
Learning Styles
Find out what learning style best suits you before you start your revision.
- Visual – learning best by seeing
- Aural/Auditory – learning best by listening
- Read/Write – learning best by information displayed by words
- Kinaesthetic – learning best by doing
Top exam tips
Start early:
Don’t leave it too late to start your revision. Make sure you give yourself enough time to plan your revision so you are not rushing to fit everything in.
Draw up a revision timetable:
Research has shown that working in 20-30 minute blocks can help keep your concentration high. It’s good to take short, frequent breaks to keep your focus. Make sure to test yourself with past papers so you are familiar with the format of the questions asked.
Find a suitable study space:
Make sure you find a study space that means you can work without getting distracted and can work without being interrupted. Using friends and family to test you and give you feedback on your answers.
Make notes:
This is the best way to memorise lots of information, sitting and read textbook after textbook won’t help you to retain the information you need. Use bright coloured pens and notelets to help you identify key pieces of information.
Exercise:
Making sure you take time for physical activity is important. Exercise will help ensure your brain gets oxygen, keep your blood pressure low and is a great release for any exam stress.
The night before the exam:
Try not to revise the night before the exam, you will stress yourself trying to cram in last minute revision. Try to relax and get an early night’s sleep.
The day of the exam:
Don’t think about passing or failing, try to stay calm and keep a clear head. Now is the time for all your hard work and revision to pay off, stay calm in the exam and the information you have studied will be easier to remember.
