Great Britain
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GMB viewers slam 'terrible' moment A-level students open 'disappointing' results on live broadcast

Good morning UK viewers were stunned Thursday morning as A-level students announced their results live.

Young people across the country this morning anxiously opened the result envelopes to find out if they had been accepted into their desired colleges.

After two years of grade inflation, the grade line was expected to be lower this year as grades were the first since pre-pandemic based on year-end exams.

Good Morning When the UK received an envelope at 8am this morning, a handful of students prevented it from being opened so they could share the news with the country live.

A correspondent for the ITV program, Pip Tomson stands with his students at school to see where they want to study next and what they want to see. One by one he asked I want you to open the envelope.

"That poor young man...why did the school broadcast it live on national television!?" } (

image:

ITV)

But one student, Dylan, after counting B 's, opened the envelope and found D He seemed disappointed when he discovered that he had achieved , D, and C.

Good Morning UK viewers were unimpressed with the show revealing the results live following Dylan's apparent dissatisfaction with his results.

On Twitter, one viewer wrote:

Young people across the country nervously opened the results envelope this morning (

Image:

ITV)

A third wrote:

Another fan added: This is a personal matter, not news.

One person accused him of "absolutely disgusting to have children show their test results live on TV," while another wrote:

A student was overjoyed when he discovered he had achieved three of his A*s. (

Image:

ITV)

Another student in the program, when opening his results I was overjoyed. She discovered she had achieved her three A*s.

Before students opened the envelopes containing their results this morning, Secretary of Education James Cleverly said some students were "probably more than they expected or hoped for."

Performance is expected to be down overall compared to last year, but should be higher than 2019.

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