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NCC enrollment info for other colleges/sixth forms check individual websites 

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NCC enrollment info for other colleges/sixth forms check individual websites 

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1. Your exam results

2. A reference or year 11 report from your school to support your application - if not provided previously

3. A form of photo ID - a Passport, Oyster card, provisional/driving licence etc

4. If you do not hold a British Passport or British Birth Certificate, you will also need to bring your passport and your Home Office documentation
(including your ShareCode)

Adults aged 19+:

1. ID - We will need to see a form of ID. For example, a passport, driving licence, bank statement, benefit paperwork etc.

2. National Insurance Number

3. Immigration / Residency Status - If you do not hold a British Passport or British Birth Certificate, we will need to see your passport / BRP Card / Home Office document/ EU settled status information. If you are on a Spouse Visa or any other type of family dependent visa, we will need to see the passport / BRP card of the family member as well. If your Biometric Resident Permit / Visa expires before the end of the course, we will need to see your evisa (via a share code) or letter from solicitor that you intend to or have re-applied for your visa.

4. Proof of income - We will need to see either payslips, a contract of employment or bank statements. Please note, this is applicable to all adults.

5. Proof of Qualifications - Please bring with you proof of all achieved qualifications (certificates, exam results). This includes Functional Skills English, Maths, ESOL or any other qualification you have achieved.

6. Membership fee - All adults aged 19+ will be required to pay a £30 college membership fee. Payments can only be made by debit/credit card, we do not accept cash.

Please note, you can show us proof of income and immigration on your phone - it does not need to be paper copies.

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Ofqual Student Guide 2026/  Challenging results.

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This guide provides you with information about this year’s arrangements for qualifications regulated by Ofqual. It also explains what support is in place when taking exams and assessments.

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GCSE results day 2026: Everything you need to know

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If you are unable to collect your results in person because you are on holiday, or for any other reason, such as illness or being unable to travel to school, you can arrange in advance for your school to send your results to you via e-mail or post.

E-mails will usually arrive at 8am on results day, post may take a little longer - but this can vary from school to school so please check with your teachers. Speak to your school if you will be away and would like to receive your results remotely. They will explain the process and give you information on what you need to do.

If you have a change of plan on results day, and haven't arranged to receive your results in advance, don't worry - the envelope containing your results will be posted to your home address. Give your school a phone call on the day and explain and they should be able to help you out.

You can also nominate someone else to collect your results on your behalf, but you will usually need them to sign a letter and bring photo ID. It's best to check the rules with your school if you want to collect your results this way.

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GCSE results day 2022: Everything you need to know

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If you are unable to collect your results in person because you are on holiday, or for any other reason, such as illness or being unable to travel to school, you can arrange in advance for your school to send your results to you via e-mail or post.

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GCSE and Nationals results day 2026: Looking after your wellbeing

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GCSE and National Qualifications results day can be a worrying time for many, especially with all the disruptions you will have experienced over the last few years.
BBC Radio 1 Life Hacks' Dr Radha has put together some tips and advice to help make results day as stress free as possible.

Take a moment to congratulate yourself on getting through your exams. Reflect on all the challenges you've overcome these past few years. No matter what your results are, you absolutely deserve to be proud of yourself for getting this far. Stop, take a moment, write down a list of all of your achievements - say well done to yourself and reward yourself with a treat.

Your exams are done and you've done the best you could. Worries will come up, but don't try to push them away or ignore them - notice they are there and what they are, and then use a strategy to help yourself. It might be writing them down, it might be talking to someone about them, or it might be just noticing those thoughts, taking a deep belly breath in and out and taking your attention elsewhere. Gradually the worrying thoughts will pass - try to recognise that all worry does is drain you of valuable energy - it doesn't solve anything, but make sure you don't ignore it, as that can make it worse.

Look after yourself. Try wherever possible to get a good sleep, to eat healthy food, to keep active and to socialise. You need to enjoy yourself. Your reserves are low and so you need to build them up again and have some fun after months of studying and working. Be kind to yourself. Keep busy and interested. Start a new hobby and meet new people. Have some fun!

The day before results day is always nerve-wracking. The best thing you can do is to try and keep busy. Plan something fun to do with friends or family. Avoid talking to or meeting friends who might make you stressed or talk about things that worry you. If you're busy during the day, you're then more likely to sleep well and a good night's sleep is what you need for results day itself. Try to occupy yourself the evening before - watch a film, have a bath, read a book. Tell yourself you've done everything you can. Remember, whatever results you get there are always options and always people who are there to support you - your teachers, parents, carers and friends. You will be ok.

Have a think about who you want to receive your results with. Choose who you want to have around you when you do receive your results - choose calm, kind and supportive people who you feel comfortable with. Get someone to help you work out a plan if you don't get the grades you want so you can swing into practical action mode. Write down the telephone numbers you might need. Information is power, so get all the information you need.

You are likely to have all kinds of feelings on results day. The most important thing is that you let an adult you trust know how you're feeling so they can help and support you. Remember, they have likely been through results days too and will understand and want to help you. Don't keep your feelings inside. Take your time - you don't have to announce your results to everyone. Choose who you contact on results day and be kind to yourself. If you need some time away from conversations on social media or text, then have it.

How to stay on track after results day

Remember you are so much more than your grades. Yes, grades are important and there will have been expectations that you had for yourself or others had for you, but your emotional and mental wellbeing are so much more important. The people around you who love you just want you to be ok. Your self-worth and value are not related to what grades you get - it's about who you are and you don't have to 'achieve' anything to be loved and to be amazing.

Know there are always options. We often have a rigid idea of how things 'should be' and what we want to happen. But life rarely happens how we think it will and we can't control everything - the pandemic has shown us all that. The main thing that we can do is take control of the things that we have control over. Focus on problem solving, information gathering, working out an alternative plan and a different approach if you need to. Ask someone to help you do this. The best things often come from the 'best laid plans' not working out, but it never feels like that at the time!

Celebrate yourself - no matter what. If you got the grades you wanted then celebrate yourself, if you didn't get the grades you wanted...celebrate yourself anyway!

For more awesome advice and top tips for before, during and after results day, check out our results day section of our Exams and revision page.

If you need support

You should always tell someone about the things you're worried about. You can tell a friend, parent, guardian, teacher, or another trusted adult. If you're struggling with your mental health, going to your GP can be a good place to start to find help. Your GP can let you know what support is available to you, suggest different types of treatment and offer regular check-ups to see how you're doing.

If you're in need of in-the-moment support you can contact , where you can speak to a counsellor. Their lines are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

There are more links to helpful organisations on BBC Action Line .

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GCSE and Nationals results day 2023: Looking after your wellbeing

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Dr Radha gives some helpful advice on how to look after your wellbeing around results day.

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Get help with your exam results | National Careers Service

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Helpful guide for Havering pupils and links to all local colleges, sixth forms and training providers.

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Helpful guide for Havering pupils and links to all local colleges, sixth forms and training providers.

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Mrs Porter's suggestions of useful things to do over the holidays

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Mrs Porter's suggestions of useful things to do over the holidays

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Go to Morrisby and work on your profile or search courses and careers.  Make sure you update your email as your school one will stop working soon.

Check out the post 16 padlet as well as the virtual work experience one.  There are also tons of opportunities at springpod  too.