It'll be a mix of emotions from lots of teenagers this morning

Thousands of 16-year-olds in England, Wales and Northern Ireland are getting the results of their GCSEs and other exams.

If you have older siblings, family or friends, it's a big day and there'll be a lot of nerves around!

Year 11 pupils in England and Wales, and Year 12 pupils in Northern Ireland usually go into their schools to collect their results but some grades in England will be available on an app that is rolling out for the first time.

There are also results for BTecs and and other Level 2 qualifications.

Scottish teenagers got their National 5 results earlier this month.

GCSEs have a mix of exams and coursework, which is completed in class

The GCSE exams were taken before the start of the school summer holidays.

In England, they are marked from 1-9, with 9 being the highest grade you can get.

In Wales and Northern Ireland they are graded using letters from A* to U

In England, you have to do GCSEs in English, maths and science, with the same in Wales - except you also have to do a GCSE in Welsh, as either a first or second language.

In Northern Ireland, you have to study English and maths, and some schools ask you to take religious studies too.

Pupils who do not get at least a grade 4 in GCSE English and maths must continue studying for it alongside their next course, whether this is A-levels, a T-level, or something else.