All schools rejected at 11+. What now?

Enter Fulham Prep and apply to other places.
11+ consortium is an adaptive, Atom tests which is new this year.
I suggest you look at schools with other exams styles, maybe paper and pen types.
Get Good school guide online subscriptions to review options.
London secondary schools at 11+ is just fierce but you could enter DD to less selective and move at 13+. I know it is a worry but we knew HK family whose DD failing at 11+ and 13+ but gone to non super selective school and ended at sixth form, A Levels Westminster school with Oxbridge and Ivy offers.

OP - are you looking for both state and private options?

Are you open to boarding schools?

The problem with state schools is that they won't process anything until you are physically in the country with a verified address (there are a few exceptions e.g. military & foreign office)

You will be given a place in a school that’s as close as is available to where you end up living. But it may not be your first or second choice! It will be a case of which school can take an extra pupil. All allocations are made soon and then there will be waiting lists for full schools. But you need to apply from the address where yin will be living.

I think you may be misundrstanding the term state school, the poster is saying to send your daughter to a regular freely provded school like 90% of the UK school aged population

You mention Radnor. Will they be able to offer a place (are offers not out already?) and if they can, what assurances can they give that the new building will be ready? Would you consider living that far out, or having a long commute for your DD?

DD was a pupil there in the current building and loved it.

Fulham Senior does stay at y9 and has been open a few years now. Know happy children there.

Have you considered moving to a local authority area that doesn't have the 11 plus? Bristol doesn't.

I enjoy these threads. It’s just watching privilege play out. Nice.

A couple of options:

Hill House in Chelsea: hillhouseschool.co.uk/admissions. Traditional prep that goes to 13, co-ed.
London Park School in Clapham: www.londonparkschools.com/. New senior school (11-18), co-ed. Admissions process still running but you need to register by 22 Feb.
Portland Place in central London near Regent's park: www.portland-place.co.uk/. Senior school that goes from 10-16, co-ed. Has a reputation for not being very selective. I'm not sure about their admissions cycle.

Another potential track is to look at the international schools which may well be more flexible in their admissions and are catering to a different market: eg

halcyonschool.com/. IB curriculum. Senior school (11-18), co-ed. Rolling admissions.
www.southbank.org/. IB curriculum. All-through school (3-18), co-ed. Rolling admissions.

There are also a couple of American schools if that appeals - one in Cobham, Surrey and one in St John's Wood on the edge of Regent's Park.

If you have any feedback from the schools your daughter didn't get into that might help with decisions.

Good luck - you should be pushing your educational consultants to help more. Clearly their advice was not good if she was put forward for so many schools which have proved unsuitable.

If your daughter was turned down for NLCS & other similar super selective London day schools, these are all highly competitive schools with 9/10 applicants for each place. DM me for more info, Yr 8 daughter

From your OP, it sounds as if you do have an offer, from Fulham School?

At this point, given the stress your daughter has already been under and the existing list of (presumably the most sort after private schools in London, but it would help if you said which) that sounds like the best idea. Then you can reassess in 2 years depending on how she settles.

Fulham is a good school. It's not one of the top academic ones and doesn't pretend to be, but it will give her a good education.

Did your current school guide you about what sort of schools your daughter was likely to get in to or was it just the education consultant?

Are you willing to say which schools your applied to so people can see if they were all very academic and what the next level "down" might be. At the moment it's a bit of a scrum as offers are only just out but in a couple of weeks, things will settle down and some schools will definitely still have places and will offer to test your daughter.

Also, I am curious what these consultants advised you on. It sounds like they were not doing their job. They could have given better direction on what schools to apply to based on your dd ability. Also, advice on how to prepare for the 11+. As pp suggested, check out Fulham Prep. Or also Thomas's Senior.

Not as easy to get into state schools if there is no UK address and maybe non UK passport with work visa pending.

It sounds as if your daughter wasn't suited to the type of school that you applied for, but without knowing which ones it's hard to advise. My assumption is that you might have gone for bigger name academic ones.

Spaces do open up at The Leys so that might be an option. If you're happy with Cambridge you might get a last minute spot at St Mary's or perhaps Kings Ely. Kimbolton might be another option if you don't mind commuting to London from St Neots area and living rurally. And there are similar schools the other side of Cambridge too. Do post on a local board for advice if you want area specific info.

There are lots of 'good' private schools that will offer an all round education but aren't hugely academic and will likely have open places once the dust has settled. It's easier that you have just one child to find a space for.

Perhaps this all round school is a better option for you if moving from abroad, but again, hard to tell without knowing where you applied.

Wishing you and your daughter good luck in finding the right place.

NLCS London is one of the most selective schools in the country!

With that many rejections for a child with private tutors and seemingly unlimited resources to attain educational goals, I suggest you look at less academic, private schools and focus on her receiving good pastoral care and allowing her to enjoy her school days. Nothing is worse than being bottom of the class all the time in an overachieving environment. Not all private schools are for high achievers.

NCLS Singapore, any chance for NCLS London?
Fulham Senior, and apply for 13+, also check for occasional places since London you have family relocation for work.
Get a list of places you want to apply or reapply. London ones, which ones did you apply for? Others on MN can maybe help with suggestions that you didn’t have on your initial list.