Thanks for visiting TopUniversities.com today! So that we can show you the most relevant information, please select the option that most closely relates to you.
Your input will help us improve your experience.
Your input will help us improve your experience.You can close this popup to continue using the website or choose an option below to register in or login.
Already have an account? Sign in
Sign up for free to continue reading.
Ask me about universities, programs, or rankings!
Our chatbot is here to guide you.
We use Necessary cookies to make our website work. We’d also like to set optional Functional cookies to gather anonymous site visitation data and Advertising cookies to help us understand which content our visitors value the most. By enabling these cookies, you can help us provide a better website for you. These will be set only if you accept.More information about the cookies we use can be found here Cookies Policy
Views
19 Tweets for Students Waiting for Exam Results
Chloe Lane
Updated Aug 14, 2019Save
Share
Share via
Share this Page12
Table of contents
Table of contents
If you’re waiting to find out your exam results to find out whether you got into the university of your choice, chances are you’re probably starting to get pretty nervous right now. Trust us, you’re not alone!
Here are 19 of the best tweets about waiting for exam results.
1. You’re probably expecting the worst…
Grades are just letters really aren’t they?
2. You’re really wishing that time travel was a thing.
If someone could invent it in the next few days that’d be great, thanks.
3. You have a feeling you know what’s coming anyway.
4. Lying awake thinking of all the possibilities is really messing with your beauty sleep.
No more dreams about exam papers. Please!
5. Everything seems to be reminding you of results day.
The milk is the only one around here that UNDERSTANDS me.
6. And you’re turning to the stars for the answers.
Wait, what do you mean I’m going to have an eventful month? Is that good or bad? Just do your job and tell me the future!
7. You find that turning to youtubers for advice on handling stress is not a good plan.
*Hmm, maybe I could become a youtuber*
8. But then turning to your friends isn’t much better.
What can I say? It was a tiring paper. Anyway, sleep has been proven to help your memory, so shh.
9. You’re considering not even going collect the results
This is sound logic that cannot be flawed.
10. In fact you might not even be in the country so it doesn’t matter anyway.
Catch flights, not exam results papers.
11. But if you do, you’re going in style.
At least you’ll get an A for fabulousness.
12. If you don’t get the grades you want... well, you have solid back up plans.
Finally, a place I’ll do well.
13. You also have a nice plan for the evening of exam results day.
Friends who cry together, stay together.
Testimonials
14. As time goes on, your self-doubt starts to get oddly specific.
Why did you blab Gary!? WHY?
15. And you’re worried about what your parents will think if your results aren’t as good as you hoped.
16. Or maybe you’ve got an unconditional and are slightly more relaxed than your classmates.
It’s fine – no stress here! It’s not like I’m going to be stuck with these results forever or anything…
17. You realize it’s important to approach this situation logically.
Acceptance is key.
18. To be honest, the worst part of all this is just not knowing!
Just tell us already!
19. At the end of the day, it’s important to remember this.
--
It’s important to remember that if your results aren’t what you hoped they’d be, it doesn’t mean you can’t be successful, or that you won’t be able to go to university – there are always ways around it.
If you’re in the UK and have received your results, you can call UCAS’ Exam Results Helpline on 0808 100 8000 for advice on what to do next.
How are you feeling about exam results day? Let us know in the comments below.
saved this article
saved this article
As Content Editor for TopUniversities.com and TopMBA.com, Chloe creates and publishes a wide range of articles for universities and business schools across the world. Chloe has a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Reading and grew up in Leicestershire, UK.