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Here we'll keep you updated with the latest information on how to appeal your grades.

Our course pages now display both the advertised and actual grades of accepted students to help students understand more about the grades universities and colleges have accepted previously. The entry grades data uses up to five years of historical data (2019– 2023 application cycles).

As a registered centre, you’re responsible for ensuring predicted grades and a reference are added to every application.

Guidance and support for advisers when predicting grades.

Once applicants have received revised grades they may contact you regarding their previous firm choices which were made unsuccessful (REJ) or had changed course offers (UCC) to find out if you will be willing to reconsider them.

If you received grades this year and they aren’t what you had hoped for, don’t worry – there are plenty of options available to you.

Facts about A levels: recent changes, subjects and grades, who they are for and what you can do afterwards.

Facts about Pre-U: who they are for, subjects, what's involved in taking one, and assessment and grades.

Each course, and most universities and colleges, have different requirements – usually a mix of qualifications, subjects, or exam grades. Learn more about them here.

Whether you’ve got your grades or not, we have plenty of help and advice for you.

Are you a future physicist in the making? You'll need a strong personal statement that communicates what inspires you about the subject. We spoke to physics admissions tutors to find out more: With keen competition for places on physics courses, Professor Jim Al-Khalili from the University of Surrey is looking beyond grades to select the best students

The competition is tough for aspiring vets – so along with good grades, you'll need an impressive personal statement that sets you apart from the crowd. Here's how to do it.

If you’re a future physicist – or astronomer – in the making, admissions tutors say they’re looking beyond your grades for a sparkling personal statement that communicates what lights you up about the subject.

From missed grades to over-achieving, we cover how to navigate any situation on results day.

Academic scholarships, grants, and bursaries reward university applicants who achieve high grades in their school exams. And the good news? They require little to no extra work.

Facts about Scottish Highers: subjects and grades, who they are for, and what you can do afterwards.

Clearing is no longer just for students who've missed the grades they were hoping for - it's a chance to re-evaluate pathways and make informed decisions.

Find out how the UCAS Tariff works, and use our calculator to find out how many points your qualifications and grades have.