Woodbridge School staff and students are celebrating after registering the school's best ever A Level grades under the newest standards.
Almost half (49%) of all grades achieved were either A* or A, with one-third of students achieving AAA or better.
More than half of students achieved an equivalent UCAS pointes score to AAB or better, and 95% of students have gained their place to their choices of University.
Individual successes include Henry Keepin, a published wildlife photographer, who achieved A*AA in photography, history and English literature.
He will be going to the University of West England in September to study filmmaking in the hope of becoming a wildlife filmmaker.
Shona Norman, head of school, said: "This is a superb achievement, especially given the many disruptions of the last few years in education and beyond.
"I feel incredibly proud of our students and want to acknowledge the hard work and commitment that they have shown.
"I know that they will join me in expressing much gratitude to their teachers and tutors who have supported them throughout.
"On behalf of everyone at Woodbridge School, I wish the Class of 2023 every success and happiness as they embark upon their next chapter."
Karl Hayward-Bradley, Deputy Head Academic, said: "I am very proud of our students for the way they have achieved Woodbridge School’s best ever grades under these grading standards.
"They have done this whilst being role models to the younger students and contributing to the overall life of the School.
"With these being their first exposure to public exams, we know that our students are well-prepared for their next steps. I wish them all the very best."
READ MORE: Our A Level live blog
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here