Students celebrated today after another successful year of A-level results across Elmbridge.

See the A-level results here.

St George’s College in Weybridge continued its high standard of pass rates, with 92 per cent of its students receiving A to C grades.

Thirty one of the school’s 92 students taking A-levels this year achieved three straight A grades with an almost equal split between boys and girls. Seven of them achieved four straight A grades and three students celebrated an outstanding five straight A grades.

One student to achieve five A grades was Katie Fisher from Chertsey, and will start a law degree at University College London this autumn.

Head boy of the school, Jeremy McCabe, 17, who received A grades in biology, chemistry and maths, said his hard work in preparing for the exams had paid off.

He said: “I personally put in a lot of effort and time and came out of the exams feeling I did myself justice. My parents are thrilled and pleased that the hard work paid off.”

Jeremy now plans to study medicine at Southampton University after a gap-year working as a teaching assistant and fencing coach.

Headteacher Joe Peake said he was delighted by the results.

He said: “The results of the boys and girls at St George’s College have clearly shown that they work on a level playing field and all achieve their potential in a co-educational environment.”

Further down the road, at Heathside School, Weybridge, students were also celebrating, with 58 per cent of exams marked A and B grades. Three students achieved four As, while Andrew West managed five As and Neil Poole managed six As.

Two students also got the grades to get into Oxbridge - Niall Sheridan, who got four A grades will study modern and medieval languages at Cambridge and Sarah Hunt, who managed three straight A grades will study chemistry at Oxford.

Anne Cullum, headteacher at the school, congratulated the combined efforts of students, teachers and parents over the past two years.

She said: “These are excellent results and are a reflection of the hard work of our students and the support our parents have given them. [The results] demonstrate the professionalism and dedication of our superb staff enabling our students to achieve such high standards.”

The pass rate at Hinchley Wood School was 99.2 per cent, meaning the school missed out on the 100 per cent pass rate achieved last year. Headteacher Steven Poole said this was a result of one student receiving a U, but this particular pupil had still managed to get on to the nursing course she had applied for.

He said: “I’m very pleased with the results overall, which are above the national average. The student who got a U grade had a number of problems when she started at the school, but has now managed to get the results to do her nursing course.”

He said he was particularly pleased with student Chris Bell, who got four As and will study mechanical engineering at Bristol University.

See the A-level results here.