Skip to content
19 April 2026

GCSE results 2018: Drama

Trends in Drama GCSE grades in England, age 16, 2017-18. For other subjects, visit our main subject tables page. GCSE Drama results: England, age 16 GCSE Drama results 2017-18 comparison: England, age 16

Schools Week Reporter

More from this author
1 min read
|

See comments

Trends in Drama GCSE grades in England, age 16, 2017-18. For other subjects, visit our main subject tables page.

GCSE Drama results: England, age 16

GCSE Drama results 2017-18 comparison: England, age 16

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

Investigation

Academy bosses’ salaries are on the way up, but women are missing out at the top
2d | Academies

Exclusive

Teachers’ pensions delays ‘unacceptable’, says minister
2d | Pay and conditions
Past Early Access

Previously member early access content

Trust that ploughed reserves into school improvement slips £3.4m into deficit
2d | Academies

Don’t ‘prolong staggered starts’ for reception pupils, schools told
2d | Early years

Featured jobs from FE Week jobs / Schools Week jobs

Chief Finance and Operations Officer
1w Learning Academies Trust

Deputy Principal Curriculum and Quality – Stoke on Trent College
1w FEA

Principal of City of Stoke-on-Trent Sixth Form College
2w Potteries Educational Trust

Chief Operating Officer
2w Leo Academy Trust

Sponsored

Browse more news

17 leaders named regional chairs of KS3 alliance

1d | Schools

DfE invites bids from AI tutoring pilot partners

2d | Education technology

Exclusive

Don’t scrap industry-prized diploma, pleads BRIT School boss

2d | Assessment

Child poverty strategy ignores schools as ‘central partner’, says Teach First

2d | Politics

Registers of children not in education ‘burdensome’ for not much value, pilot suggests

2d | Attendance