Eight distinctions: Chloe Cresswell (Afrikaans first additional language, dramatic arts (IEB top 1%), English home language, life orientation, life sciences, mathematics, physical sciences and advanced programme mathematics).
IEB commendable achievement. She achieved within the top 5% in five subjects and achieved a rating level of seven in life orientation.
St Dunstan’s College has congratulated its learners for their exceptional performance in the 2021 academic year.
Amid challenges posed by the pandemic, the college managed to maintain its track record of a 100% pass rate.
Out of 108 learners who sat for the Independent Examinations Board (IEB) examination, 102 learners achieved bachelor’s degree exemptions. The school achieved 170 subject distinctions, while 40% of learners taking mathematics attained an A symbol.
According to the rector of the school, Michael McConnachie, the school is delighted and blessed that its learners performed exceptionally well through the support they received from educators and parents.
“Despite the challenges we’ve faced regarding the number of interruptions, the concern around the virus and having to manage ourselves emotionally and physically, we are pleased that we managed to perform under such circumstances,” said McConnachie.
Four learners from the school shone brightest as they bagged eight and seven distinctions.
Chloe Cresswell flew the school’s flag as she achieved eight distinctions and also attained a spot in the top 1% in dramatic arts (IEB commendable achievement). She will study actuarial science at the University of Pretoria.
Another learner who achieved eight distinctions, Nicolau Borrageiro, will also study actuarial science at the University of Pretoria.
Furthermore, David Rossmann achieved eight distinctions and is in the IEB top 1% in geography, while Kendry Chikochi attained seven distinctions and is in the top 1% in accounting, mathematics and physical sciences.
Five distinctions: Eden Neave (Afrikaans first additional language, English home language, life orientation, visual arts and mathematics).
Five distinctions: Anastasia Hatzilias (business studies, consumer studies, English home language, life orientation and mathematics).
Six distinctions: Olivia Paulo (Afrikaans first additional language, English home language, life orientation, mathematics, physical sciences and visual arts).
Eight distinctions: Chloe Cresswell (Afrikaans first additional language, dramatic arts (IEB top 1%), English home language, life orientation, life sciences, mathematics, physical sciences and advanced programme mathematics).
IEB commendable achievement. She achieved within the top 5% in five subjects and achieved a rating level of seven in life orientation.
Seven distinctions: Kendry Chikochi (accounting (IEB top 1%), English home language, history, life orientation, mathematics (IEB Top 1%), physical sciences and advanced programme mathematics).
Eight distinctions: Nicolau Borrageiro (Afrikaans first additional language, business studies, English home language, geography, life orientation, mathematics, physical sciences and advanced programme mathematics).
Five distinctions: Caleb Rademan (Afrikaans first additional language, dramatic arts, English home language, life orientation and mathematics).
Five distinctions: Angelina Erasmus (accounting, business studies, history, life orientation and mathematics).
Five distinctions: Kelby Crane (Afrikaans first additional language, English home language, life orientation, mathematics and physical sciences.)
Eight distinctions: David Rossmann (accounting, Afrikaans first additional language, English home language, geography (IEB top 1%), life orientation, mathematics, physical sciences and advanced programme mathematics).
Five distinctions: Hope Watt (business studies, English home language, life orientation, mathematical literacy and visual arts).