Skip to content
9 April 2026

GCSE results 2022: Biology

Here are the trends in Biology GCSE results for 2022

Amy Walker

More from this author
1 min read
|
GCSE results day 2022 saw a decline on the proportion of top grades

See comments

Here are the trends in Biology GCSE results for 2022.

As Schools Week has reported today, some popular subjects have seen larger falls in top grades than others, but none have returned to pre-pandemic grades.

Share

Explore more on these topics

Assessment

1 Comment

  1. Simon Candy

    Please can you post GCSE Physics – students who complete triple science study all 3
    I can find Biology, Chemistry and Combined Science

More from this topic

Number of exam grades challenged declines by 18 per cent

But the number of overall appeals increases, as does their success rate
1d | Assessment

BTECs defunding delayed and first V-level subjects revealed

Defunding will now begin from autumn 2027, instead of this year, in finance, digital, education and early ...
10 Mar 2026 | Assessment

Recent articles in news

‘Stretched’ teacher training providers struggling to provide mentors – survey
2h | Teacher training and development

Number of exam grades challenged declines by 18 per cent
1d | Assessment

Special school Ofsted report cards drop mainstream comparisons
6d | Ofsted

More ‘difficult decisions’ ahead due to falling rolls
5d

Featured jobs from FE Week jobs / Schools Week jobs

Chief Finance and Operations Officer
1d Learning Academies Trust

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

Principal of City of Stoke-on-Trent Sixth Form College
7d Potteries Educational Trust

Chief Operating Officer
7d Leo Academy Trust

Sponsored

Browse more news

First academy trust rapped for confidentiality clause

5d

NASUWT: Pay and pupil violence on agenda as teachers gather in Birmingham

6d | Schools

Exclusive

Ministers plan new careers service, but current provider intends to bid

7d | Schools

Leaders urged to ignore fake DfE letter about data breach

6d | Academies

High achieving disadvantaged pupils less likely to get top GCSE grades

7d | Schools