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Student Mortified By Mum On Live TV While Picking Up Exam Result

Student Mortified By Mum On Live TV While Picking Up Exam Result

BBC Breakfast was live at Greenfaulds High School in Cumbernauld, Scotland, to film students as they received exam results

Jess Hardiman

Jess Hardiman

We all get embarrassed by our mums from time to time, but this one took things to a whole new level when she was so overcome with pride that she couldn't resist planting a kiss on her son's cheek on live TV... and his expression was PRICELESS:

BBC Breakfast was live at Greenfaulds High School in Cumbernauld, Scotland, to film students as they received exam results for their National 4 and 5s, Highers and Advanced Highers.

One kid, Fraser, had just found out that he'd done very well indeed, having got himself five As.

"I've done fine," he modestly told reporter Catriona Renton.

Renton said that she felt 'fine' was a bit of an understatement, later going over to his proud mum, Alison - who she told to go and tell her son what she thought.

But Alison didn't need words to express how chuffed she was, making a beeline for Fraser before giving him a big ol' kiss on the cheek.

"Please don't," Fraser muttered.

But she did. And it was amazing.

Viewers were left in stitches, with one person tweeting: "It was soo funny when she went in for a hug and kiss... made my morning!"

Another wrote: "Highlight of my day that! Just love the emotion and pride from Fraser's mum. Well done to all the kids there."

Someone else commented: "Brightened up my morning watching this."

Meanwhile, Deputy First Minister John Swinney met students receiving their results at Firrhill High School in Edinburgh.

PA

He said: "Higher passes remain stable despite a continuing fall in the number of young people on the school roll, while the number of Advanced Highers being taken continues to grow."

According to the BBC, Swinney also said that in the first year that unit assessments were removed from National 5, the overall pass rate had remained high, sitting at 77.4 percent.

"It is clear that our young people have performed strongly, against rigorous standards, and are now in an exciting position to decide what they go on to do next," he continued.

"Results day is the culmination of months of hard work and it is important to remember that, whatever the outcome, it is only the beginning of a journey.

"Anyone who did not receive the results they had hoped for, or who is just unsure about their next steps, should get in touch with the SDS exam helpline for access to expert careers advice."

Featured Image Credit: BBC

Topics: UK News, News, Funny, UK, Scotland