“You can’t measure ability on postcodes”: A Level students on this year’s shit show

I Hate Suzie, the brilliantly prickly new comedy-drama series starring Billie Piper, isn’t something you’ll watch with one eye on your phone. Written by award-winning playwright and Succession producer Lucy Prebble, who co-created the show with Piper, it’s a bold, bracing and often painful tale of emotional disintegration.

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Scheana Shay claims she had a «sexual throuple» with John Mayer shortly after he split from Jennifer Aniston.The star was a guest on ACTIONPARK MEDIA's podcast, where she recalled some of the details of her alleged relationship with the singer to co-hosts Heather Rae Young and Jessica Hall.Shay said she first met Mayer in 2008 at the Grand Havana Room, a cigar club in Beverly Hills, California, where she was a bartender and cocktail waitress.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterSeth MacFarlane and Chadwick Boseman are teaming as executive producers on a limited series about the Little Rock Nine that is currently in development at Universal Content Productions (UCP).The untitled series is set in 1957 after the landmark Supreme Court decision of Brown v. Board of Education.

For thousands of students, the last five days have been nothing short of a nightmare.A controversial algorithm grading system adopted by the Government, left many students receiving their A-level results in turmoil.Almost 40% of results were downgraded last Thursday, meaning scores of students were rejected from universities, and left with uncertainty about their future.But following a major backlash from students, teachers and even Tory MPs, grades will now be reversed and based on teacher's

after thousands of pupils in England had their results downgraded.Protesters gathered outside Downing Street on Friday chanting for Mr Williamson to be sacked, a call echoed by some opposition MPs.And the Royal Statistical Society has written to the Office of Statistics Regulation to ask for a review into whether “the models and processes adopted by the qualification regulators did in fact achieve quality and trustworthiness”.But Prime Minister Boris Johnson insisted he has confidence in Mr

Recent months have been a worrying, complicated time for everyone.And no more so than A level students who had their final months in education cut short.College and sixth form pupils found themselves experiencing their last day without even knowing due to the coronavirus pandemic forcing a UK wide lockdown in March.After that, students' were told that the summer exams that they'd usually have been preparing for were cancelled.Instead, ahead of A level results day on August 13, they were told

change in the way results can be determined, the coronavirus pandemic has created huge problems within the education sector. But, it's still a milestone for all pupils as they discover how there results have been calculated and whether it is enough for them to progress on to university, an apprenticeship or into emplooyment.

schools, the coronavirus pandemic has completely changed pupils plans.This also goes for A level students who found their exams cancelled due to the outbreak.Instead, they'll have their results based on predicted outcomes rather than the typical paper examinations.Students in England will also be able to use grades in mock exams to progress to university and college courses and employment, the government announced on Wednesday.But does this mean exams won't take place at all?According to Ofqual,