How do I get my old SQA results?

You can find your SCN on a previous SQA certificate. If you don’t have an SQA certificate, speak to your school/college, call us on 0345 279 1000, or complete our Candidate Enquiry Form.

How do I check my Scottish qualifications?

The Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) has a service called MySQA. When you register with it you can: get your exam results by text or email. keep track of all your future qualifications.

What day do you get your SQA results?

When is exam results day? Scottish pupils will receive their confirmed results on 10 August. They will be able to receive them by post, email and text. If you signed up for and activated a MySQA account you will receive your results by text or email on 10 August 2021, from 8am onwards.

Is SQA being scrapped?

The Scottish government announced in June that it would soon be scrapping the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) as part of a ‘substantial’ education overhaul – so why is the SQA still playing a role in the 2022 exams? The government announced last week that exams will take place in 2022 “if it is safe to do so”.

Can I get my GCSE results from 20 years ago?

The only way that you will be able to come across this information is by contacting the school which you sat your GCSEs at. Although your school will no longer have a record of your subjects and achievements, they will be able to tell you which exam boards were used in the year that you took your exams.

How do I find out my SQA number?

Your Scottish Candidate Number (SCN) is displayed directly under your name on your certificate. Alternatively, call us on 0345 279 1000 and we will confirm your details then provide you with your SCN Number.

Is the SQA being scrapped?

Can employers check GCSE results from 25 years ago?

Exam boards generally keep a record of GCSE results going a long time back – practically forever – so it is even possible to trace the results of people who sat their exams decades ago. Due to this, employers can check your GCSE results long after you have sat them.

What happened to SQA?