Skip to content
25 April 2026

A-level results 2021: Biology

Here are the trends in biology A-level for 2021. The proportion of A* and A grades both rose while Bs and Cs decreased.

James Carr

More from this author
1 min read
|

See comments

Here are the trends in biology A-level for 2021.

The proportion of A* and A grades both rose while Bs and Cs decreased.

Share

No Comments

More from this topic

GCSE results 2022: Only 9 per cent drop in top grades

The fall in top GCSE grades takes results only a third of the way back to 2019 levels, when Ofqual ...
25 Aug 2022 | Assessment

GCSE 2021 results: Drama

Here are the trends in the latest drama GCSE results for summer 2021. The proportion of grade 9 results ...
12 Aug 2021

Recent articles in news

Past Early Access

Previously member early access content

Exclusive

Ministers mull future of £380m SEND budgets transfer policy
1d | Inclusion
Past Early Access

Previously member early access content

Exclusive

EBacc withdrawal ‘squeezes languages out of the picture’
1d | Curriculum
Past Early Access

Previously member early access content

Exclusive

School food funding ‘not sufficient’ says school praised by DfE
1d | School food
Early Access

Member early access content

Long Read

New heads need more than a one-off qualification, say charities
1d | Leadership and governance

Featured jobs from FE Week jobs / Schools Week jobs

Chief Finance and Operations Officer
2w Learning Academies Trust

Deputy Principal Curriculum and Quality – Stoke on Trent College
2w FEA

Principal of City of Stoke-on-Trent Sixth Form College
3w Potteries Educational Trust

Chief Operating Officer
3w Leo Academy Trust

Sponsored

Browse more news

Detection wands could stop mobile phone use in exam halls

1d | Assessment

What does strong parental engagement look like in practice?

1d | Solutions

‘Disgraceful’: Unions attack ‘alarming’ Harris job cut plans

1d | School funding

Trainee teacher need to drop by 23% next year, DfE forecasts

2d | Recruitment and retention

Sponsored academy pupils make ‘less ambitious’ post-16 choices

2d | Assessment