A SCHOOL has launched an investigation after a father claims an administration error may have robbed his daughter of two A-levels.

Jeff Gee, 54, is desperate to find out why his daughter Charlotte received an unclassified grade for her two-year course in health and social care.

Charlotte, of Darnley Road, Woodford Green, went with her mother Tara to Woodbridge High School in Woodford Green yesterday for a meeting with headteacher Andrew Beaumont and other senior staff.

Charlotte, 18, who suffers with dyslexia, is due back at the school on Thursday to give a statement about the work she submitted for the double A-level.

She told the Guardian that when the results were given out last month she was told two of the 12 modules which make up the coursework had not reached the exam board.

Since results day, Charlotte's parents have been pressing the school to find out what steps Charlotte can take to ensure she gets the grades her work deserve.

Mrs Gee said: "At the meeting there was the headteacher, a deputy head who is responsible for exams and Mrs Hook who is in the health and social care department.

"We were basically told that they would be looking into what's happened."

There is confusion over whether Charlotte handed in work for one of the two missing modules, although she is certain she handed work in for the other module.

The family has complained that if Charlotte had not handed work in for one of the 12 modules it should have been drawn to her attention rather than the other 10 modules being sent off as complete.

Mr and Mrs Gee are also sending a letter of complaint to the school's governers about the matter.

A spokeswoman for the school said: "The Woodbridge High School headteacher and senior colleagues have met with the student concerned and the family and discussed their concerns.

"An investigation into the matter has been launched and the school will continue to work closely with the family to ensure a quick and thorough resolution to the matter.

"The student concerned will complete her course this term so work can be adjudicated and a final grade given in January."