A Level results 2026

Law

Students studying Law for A-Level is growing each year. In the recent 2026 A-Level results, Law saw a significant surge in popularity with entries jumping by 10.4% to 16,526 students. The fascinating area of study is continuosly developing, and we enjoy seeing that there are so many students that learn about law during their educational years as well as looking to the future beyond.

Law has many positive aspects and impacts on society, where people are protected, animals are protected, environmental factors keep our planet safe, as well as the traditional areas of law such as family, civil, criminal and property.

Very well done to all of you who received Law A-Level results this year!

Criminology

Criminology is also proving to be as popular subject amongst young people as ever! The thoughts of forensic science, crime scene analysis, dna, fingerprints, face recognition and general policies all take shape around criminology research and breakthroughs. A-Level and Level 3 results days last week for social science and related legal/investigative subject, including Applied Criminology diplomas and university Criminology degrees continue to see robust student interest and strong pass rates, building on a broader 2.9% overall increase in 2026 UK A-Level entries.

We send you all best wishes for your Criminology results and looking forward to seeing you leap into the future  of criminology policies for the good of society.

Psychology

A-Level resutls day in 2026 saw approximately 76,500  entries, holding its firm position as the second most-taken A-Level subject. There has been an increase about 4% each year of A-Level psychology students. We often here, in the academic world, that when applying psychology to the real word, there can be controversial opinions of a scientific level of proof versus a psychology versus of proof. The answer to this, can actually often depend on what the area of psychology is. For example, when psychology research is used in law, then several areas of law are based on the 'balances of probabilites' rather than being sure. Therefore, if an event is more likely to have happened based on that psychology evidence it would be impactful for some people in everyday life.

Contratulations on your A-Level results, just think how much you have learned already before you started your A-Levels and now you might be thinking it is time to expand and grow even further within the psychological field!