"As a result, the 'gradual' interest rate cutting path will remain in the balancing act."
They are decided by examiners and published on results day.If you do not think your grade is right, you should first talk to your school or college.
It will contact the exam board on your behalf and ask for your marks to be reviewed.If you still think you have been unfairly graded after a review,The exam board will consider whether a correction is needed.
If you are still not satisfied, you can request a review from regulator Ofqual.says results are not the only measure of success - and if things do not turn out as you had hoped, there are lots of other ways to help you achieve your goals.
You can resit any GCSE exam the following academic year.
The resits for GCSE maths and English, which are both mandatory subjects, take place from 5 November.Hundreds braved a wintry London evening at the Finchley Reform Synagogue to hear speakers, including a palliative care doctor and Tory peer Lord Finkelstein, argue the case for assisted dying.
The crowd was calm and receptive but the air chilled momentarily when Tomlinson asked if the law might push more people to end their lives to avoid burdening families or the NHS.The people gathered in the synagogue were eager for religious, legal and data-driven arguments in favour of assisted dying, and many voiced fears about loved ones in agony who would be ineligible under the terms of the proposed law.
Outside the meeting, one organiser Andrew Jacobs, 70, said he would "be very disappointed" if Tomlinson did not vote in favour of the bill on Friday.In a matter-of-fact tone, Mr Jacobs said he backed assisted dying after seeing his mother's struggle during her final days.