Princess Andre led the celebrity offspring and revealed her GCSE results as she went live on Instagram shortly after receiving her grades.
The 16-year-old daughter of Katie Price and Peter Andre has told fans she has passed three of her seven exams after scoring no higher than four in subjects.
Princess explained that to pass the exam, you need to get at least a grade of four, with the best possible grade being a nine.
In the video, Princess was joined by her father Peter, 50, who told her he was so proud of her for “working her butt off” before the exams.
Princess said, “I didn’t pass all of them, but it’s okay because I passed some of them!” Apparently the grade limits were really high this year.”
Live: Princess Andre led the celebrity offspring and revealed her GCSE results as she went live on Instagram shortly after receiving her grades
Peter said, “I’m proud of you, I think you’ve worked your ass off.” You know what, you’ve worked really hard. I’ve seen you work hard, which is more important to me.
Princess announced that she had received a 3 at the store; a 3 in drama; a 5 in English; a 6 in fashion; a 4 in music; a C in Geography and a C in Mathematics.
Thinking about her grades, she said, “I have to repeat math.” I got 89 points, but I needed 98 out of 200 points to pass math. I think a four is a C.’
Peter repeated: ‘I can’t speak for all parents but I just need to see them working hard.’ Look what you have in English!’
Princess: “I was at the bottom, so the best grade is a 5.”
Elsewhere, Jamie Oliver shared a message of support for children with dyslexia, saying it can be a “stressful day” for those with learning disabilities.
The 48-year-old TV chef was among celebrities to extend his congratulations on Grade 11 results day, while other nervous parents, including Dan Walker, revealed their child was one of the students awaiting their fate.
Jamie, who was himself diagnosed with dyslexia in elementary school, posted the positive news on his Instagram page on Thursday morning.
Dyslexia is a learning disability that primarily affects the ability to read and write words accurately and fluently. It affects people of all intelligence levels and can result in poor or inconsistent spelling and writing.
Jamie has previously spoken openly about his experience with the disease, saying he’s “come to terms” with not being able to learn in the same way as others.
Support: Jamie Oliver delivered a supportive message to children with dyslexia on GCSE results day, explaining that it can be a “stressful day” for those with learning disabilities
Taking to Instagram, he wrote: “Today is GCSE results day and I know it can be a stressful time.”
Contribution: Shaun Wallace, the Chases’ Dark Destroyer, shared his own experience of GCSE results day and posted an encouraging message on his Twitter page
Aware it could be a difficult day for some, the empathetic star admitted “a lot of smart kids” could potentially be disappointed with the GCSE results they’re getting.
Taking to Instagram, he wrote, “Today is GCSE results day and I know it can be a stressful time.” Many bright kids with dyslexia will be frustrated with what they’re getting because the education system doesn’t match their strengths plays out – but I always want to say that you shouldn’t let that define you.
“The wide world is more open to experiencing life in a slightly different way.” You don’t have to be conventional, you just have to have the confidence to do it.
“And remember, school is only part of your journey. We’ve come a long way since my school days, but it’s far from enough.
“We must embrace each individual’s inner genius, which definitely comes in different shapes and forms.” Whatever your outcomes today, I know you can and will achieve amazing things! #gcse.’
Alongside his kind words, Jamie posted a picture of himself posing in front of a promotional poster for his book, Billy and the Giant Adventure.
Elsewhere on social media, Channel 5 presenter Dan, 46, revealed his eldest child, Susanna, 16, was one of the teenagers awaiting their GCSE results.
Dan, who said it was the first time he had experienced that day as a parent, said: “Congratulations to everyone who is getting their GCSE results today… and lots of love to the parents involved (I’m one from them for the first time). Time).’
Nervous! Elsewhere on social media, Channel 5 presenter Dan, 46, revealed his eldest child, Susanna, 16, was one of the teenagers awaiting their GCSE results
Support: Coronation Street actress Cait Fitton, who plays Lauren Bolton, shared a message of support on behalf of the soap cast on her Twitter page
Shaun Wallace, the Chases’ Dark Destroyer, shared his own experience of GCSE results day and posted an encouraging message on his Twitter page.
The hit quizzer revealed he flunked his own exams and insisted the results are about more than just being the best in the class.
He said: “Results usually follow hard work. It’s not always about being the best in your class, it’s about realizing your potential. But when you reach your full potential, results often come.” From experience: I failed my exams! I wish you a wonderful day.’
He also posted a clip saying, “Nothing works until you do it!”
Coronation Street actress Cait Fitton, who plays Lauren Bolton, shared a message of support on behalf of the soap cast on her Twitter page.
In April, Jamie said he recorded his first books on a Dictaphone instead of writing them down because of his struggles with dyslexia.
Last year, Jamie discussed his “frustrating” battle with dyslexia in a lengthy post, declaring that he’s put his grudges against school behind him.
Posting a carousel of long slabs of text, Jamie first described his struggle: “Something I don’t really talk about much is the constant struggle I have with words and reading… no question it’s a love-hate relationship.”
Opening: ‘It’s a constant struggle’: Jamie detailed his struggle with dyslexia in an Instagram post he shared to social media last year
Early years: The chef discussed his “frustrating and upset” childhood with learning disabilities in a lengthy post
“I used to be very frustrated at school and resentful of school as an institution, and over the years I’ve come to terms with the fact that I didn’t learn in the same way as most people, and not as failures, but as Chance.”
“An opportunity to look at things in a completely different way. I’m older enough now to carry a little bit of wisdom on my shoulders, which I’ve gained along the way mostly through failure and learning from it, and through evolving and staying the original dream and trying again and again.” And me it’s clear my grammar sucks here.
“I also use autocorrect, which can give me a lot of trouble at times, but that’s my point…if you understand what I’m saying, I did my job.”
Jamie continued to detail his difficulties during his school days, admitting that getting information on paper was “almost impossible” as he recalled “hating words and reading with passion.”
The chef is known for his cookbooks and has published over 20 books on different cooking styles and cuisines.
But he admitted he “never wrote a word” about any of them, writing, “Here I am 46 years old, have written 26 books, apparently one of the most published authors on the planet?” No, I’m not specifying , I’m just as in shock as you… but I’ve never written a word!
“I used to write my books on a dictaphone. When I finally could afford to hire an editor, I dictated to them, and that’s how I work. It’s more complicated because I’m easily distracted and my workday needs to be structured ‘in a way that keeps me energized and not bored = able to fall asleep.’
“But it’s in our gift to try to manage our time as best we can so we can thrive and find the balance we’re looking for, right?!” When I show people my office, they often ask, “What to do all these people?” and I say they’re really good at things that I’m really bad at! and I’m bad at a lot of things… and that’s all true.’
Jamie ended the lengthy post by setting out his reasons for disclosing the matter, explaining that “many of us were not raised to sufficiently embrace the currency of failure.”
Discharged: Jamie posted a carousel with long slabs of text detailing his fight
“I believe that if our relationship with failure is properly managed, it is the key to a much happier and healthier future.” If you’re personally struggling with something, you might look at it differently and take a different approach.
“Everyone is struggling, everyone has a story that can advance or pull them back, and I think it’s how you look at it that defines which path you go in … you just have to find a way around it.” ‘You do it.’ Solve thing and problem and please dream.’
Jamie has now healed his previously fraught relationship with his school days and concludes: “I will end by saying that I am no longer angry with the school – quite the opposite, I think our teachers and our schools are our secret weapon !!”
“I think it’s more than time for an education revolution, especially in times like these!” “We must propagate and truly care for the seedlings of the future, and that will bring forth everything we dream of and hope for.” our shrinking economy want.”
What is dyslexia?
- Dyslexia is a learning disability that primarily affects the ability to read and write words accurately and fluently
- This can lead to poor or inconsistent spelling and spelling—along with potential difficulty following instructions or getting organized
- Children and adults of all intellectual abilities can be affected by dyslexia
- People with dyslexia often have good skills in other areas, including creative thinking and problem solving
Information from NHS.org