League tables for GCSE & A levels 2011

[MuminBerkshire]

Can anyone please help me with where I can find these? I have googled them but it only leads me to newspaper articles rather than the actual tables. I have found an FT table of results but really wanted to see GCSE and A level results separately for schools nationally. I have even subscribed to Times online to try and see Parent power results but can't even manage to get anything here. Please can someone help me with this?
Thank You.

They're not out yet. When they are out, you can see them for free on the BBC News website under the education section.

They'll be out Dec/Jan time.

www.telegraph.co.uk/education/leaguetables/8775031/A-level-results-2011-independent-schools.html

Do remember that certain schools do not submits their results (SP

www.telegraph.co.uk/education/leaguetables/8711020/A-level-results-2011-school-by-school.html

Hi Noblegiraffe & Blueyonder22,

Is it only independent schools results that are out at the moment? I definitely saw a printed copy of 2011 A level results for independent schools 2011 at a recent open morning (printed from Telegraph in August I think. However, I am unable to find this in the telegraph website.

Also, link that you have given, blueyonder22, only gets me to an article but no tables!

Do you know if Sunday Times still publish parent power list in their papers?

Thanks again.

THe official tables are not out yet
lots of schools submitted their results to the papers when the results came out
but they were both unverified and incomplete

OK thanks Talkinpeace2, that explains it. I hope that Sunday Times still publishes them since it was so easy to get hold off them and search for information. I guess they will be out in December then.

They arent published until January - after all appeals are dead, buried, chewed over and nailed down

Hi,
1st link is independent schools and the second one state. I have cut and pasted the first section. As pointed out these will be subject to a little bit of movement but will give you a very good idea. I have to say that I take these tables with a large pinch of salt. Selective schools always outperform with large comps have no gates to keep!

A-level results 2011 school-by-school
Searchable table of A-level results submitted by schools yesterday. A table of independent schools results will be published on 27th August. Types: C- Comprehensive, G - Grammar, PS - Partially selective, SFC - Sixth Form College

Henrietta Barnett, Hampstead Garden Suburb 44.1 98.46 G Girls
Queen Elizabeth's, Barnet 39.14 97.54 G Boys
Colchester Royal Grammar, Essex 31.37 95.81 G Mixed
Pate's Grammar, Cheltenham 34.4 93.62 G Mixed
St Olave's and St Saviour's Grammar, Orpington 26.99 93.38 G Mixed
Wilson's, Wallington 27.31 92.97 G Boys
Judd, Tonbridge 21.78 92.01 G Mixed
Colyton Grammar, Colyford 33.04 91.96 G Mixed
Latymer, London 26.7 91.72 G Mixed
Tiffin Girls', Kingston Upon Thames 24.03 91.56 G Girls
Tiffin, Kingston Upon Thames 24.62 90.91 G Boys
King Edward VI Camp Hill for Boys, Kings Heath 30.89 90.58 G Boys
Altrincham Grammar for Girls, Bowdon 25.44 90.27 G Girls
King Edward VI Camp Hill for Girls, Kings Heath 22.38 90.24 G Girls
Lumen Christi Coll, Londonderry 24.81 90.07 G Mixed
Dr Challoner's High, Little Chalfont 26.81 89.74 G Girls
Newstead Wood for Girls, Orpington 19.47 89.55 G Girls
Reading, Berkshire 28.26 89.35 G Boys
Kendrick Girls' Grammar, Reading 21.18 88.42 G Girls
Tunbridge Wells Girls' Grammar, Kent 20.56 88.07 G Girls
Sutton Grammar for Boys, Surrey 27.27 87.79 G Boys
Watford Grammar for Girls, Hertfordshire 24.57 87.71 C Girls
Nonsuch Girls' High, Cheam 20.48 87.64 G Girls
Dr Challoner's Grammar, Amersham 24.36 87.44 G Boys
Hockerill Anglo-European Coll, Bishops Stortford * 11.76 87.05 C Mixed
King Edward VI Grammar, Chelmsford 19.94 87.03 G Mixed
Stratford-upon-Avon Grammar for Girls, Warwickshire 15.57 85.79 G Girls
King Edward VI Handsworth, Birmingham 18.78 85.03 G Girls
Southend Boys' High, Westcliff-on-Sea 15.92 84.53 G Mixed
Wolverhampton Girls' High, West Midlands 16.52 84.37 G Girls
Colchester County Girls' High, Essex 16.92 84.34 G Girls
King Edward VI Five Ways, Bartley Green 13.81 84.19 G Mixed
Wallington County Grammar, Surrey 21.21 84.15 G Mixed
Chelmsford County Girls' High, Essex 16.3 83.26 G Girls
Watford Grammar for Boys, Hertfordshire 18.5 83.25 PS Boys
Beaconsfield High, Buckinghamshire 18.18 82.56 G Girls
St Michael's RC Grammar, North Finchley 12.35 82.22 G Mixed
Blue Coat, Liverpool 16.22 82.14 G Mixed
Cardinal Vaughan Memorial RC, London 16.67 81.94 C Mixed
Dame Alice Owen's, Potters Bar 21.26 81.89 PS Mixed
Ilford County High, Barkingside 17.2 81.08 G Boys
Hills Road SF Coll, Cambridge 20.06 81.05 SFC Mixed
Royal Grammar, High Wycombe 21.82 81 G Boys
Wallington Girls' High, Surrey 12.74 80.72 G Girls
Skinners', Tunbridge Wells 14.29 80.49 G Boys
Tonbridge Grammar, Kent * 16.24 80.28 G Mixed
South Wilts Grammar for Girls, Salisbury 19.66 79.96 G Girls
Torquay Grammar for Girls, Devon 10.26 79.74 G Girls
JFS, Kenton 16.08 79.73 C Mixed
Newport Girls' High, Shropshire 15.46 79.71 G Girls
Westcliff Girls' High, Westcliff on sea 14.19 79.53 G Girls
Altrincham Grammar for Boys, Bowdon 18.61 79.44 G Boys
Woodford County High, Woodford Green 17.2 79.37 G Girls
King David High, Crumpsall 12.24 79.37 C Mixed
Adams' Grammar, Newport 19.12 79.26 G Mixed
Ripon Grammar, North Yorkshire 16.8 79.07 G Mixed
Lady Margaret, London 16.18 78.42 C Girls
Sutton Coldfield Grammar for Girls, West Midlands 15.71 78.33 G Girls
Westcliff Boys' High, Westcliff-on-Sea 10.54 78.25 G Boys
Lancaster Girls' Grammar, Lancashire 16.63 78.16 G Girls
Sir Thomas Rich's, Gloucester 17.09 77.87 G Mixed
Caistor Grammar, Lincolnshire 17.69 77.69 G Mixed
St Bernard's Convent, Slough 10 77.67 G Mixed
Sir William Borlase's Grammar, Marlow 15.99 76.84 G Mixed
Bishop Wordsworth's Grammar, Salisbury 17.94 76.66 G Boys
Rainey Endowed, Magherafelt 16.55 76.62 G Mixed
Mill Hill County High, London 12.25 76.51 C Mixed
Banbridge Academy Grammar, Co. Down 10.02 76.51 G Mixed
St Dominic's SF Coll, Harrow on The Hill 14.1 76.26 SFC Mixed
Aylesbury High, Buckinghamshire 17 76.24 G Girls
St John The Baptist RC Comp, Kingfield 9.89 75.82 C Mixed
King Edward VI Aston, Birmingham 19.65 75.43 G Boys
Collegiate Grammar, Ennskillen 13.57 75.38 G Girls
Rugby High, Warwickshire 13.11 75.24 G Girls
Hasmonean High, Hendon 13.1 75 C Mixed
Lancaster Royal Grammar, Lancashire 17.32 74.86 G Boys
Bishop Vesey's Grammar, Sutton Coldfield 12.36 74.83 G Mixed
Invicta Grammar, Maidstone 11.42 74.83 G Mixed
Torquay Boys' Grammar, Devon * 15.29 74.82 G Boys
Gordon's, Woking

But that list has HUGE gaps in it and we have NO proof that the figures they told the papers are the truth
better to wait for the real tables in the new year

Blueyonder these are not for the ebacc gcses so are not a true reflection of academic performance

The results in our area are published in January so they will be available then I would think for everyone. The E. bacc results are interesting when they come out, our local school is boasting an 86% GCSE pass rate but when their Bacc result was published it was 2% - slight difference!!

ebacc results are also not a true reflection of academic performance, merely a narrow definition of academic performance dreamed up by the appalling education minister Michael Gove.

bossboogle
but in no way does Gove's ebacc make your school a bad school
for example
if they were a school which obeyed the Labour diktat that languages were only compulsory to age 14 (and were in a grammar area therefore devoid of the top 25%) they will get 0% in the ebacc while still possibly giving all of the children an otherwise full and rounded education.
you HAVE to look at the school, not just the tables

Even in areas where there are no grammar schools, pupils can "fail" the EBacc but still get 5+ excellent academic GCSEs.
DS school is a faith school which specialises in sports and technology. All 3 subjects are compulsory at GCSE along with Maths, 2x English and (at least) 2x science.
Because there are so many compulsory subjects the school does not then insist that pupils must take a language, & history / geography. So you can leave without the EBacc but still have a lot of really academic GCSEs.
You really do have to talk to the school to find out their policy. The numbers can be very deceptive.

I would say ebacc results are a much better indication of how a school is doing. Go, Michael Gove!

I hate the EBacc. My DS1 is a whizz at maths, heading for A, good at science, A/A potential and will do 3 sciences, good enough at English, A/B, will do Geography, RE, ICT, Electronics. But he has no gift for languages. If he does French he may get a C, he may not. It will make his results look like he can't be bothered with a subject he doesn't like. Why waste a GCSE on something he may fail rather than getting a good grade at another academic subject?

The EBacc is supposed to show that you are an all-rounder at academic subjects. If your DS doesn't get it then it shows that he has a particular maths/sci bent and not a language one. Which you knew already.
The EBacc is not compulsory and is not supposed to be obtainable by everyone.

The idea that, just because someone in Government has designed a yardstick, then everybody feels that their DC should qualify is what has created grade inflation.

My DC have the EBacc but don't have A* in Maths nor Science. So what? It just means that mine have different skills to yours.

Just be careful - some of the top universities insist on a language at GCSE.

Just how rude is it to sigh at the start of one's post?

Sorry but I get fed up repeating it. EBacc is only supposed to be obtainable by 15% of the population.

Was she sighing at me?

I just don't really want the government dictating to my DS that he must be an all-rounder. He's not. And he may not get into the Russell group universities because of it, which will be their loss.

senua, X post. My DS may find that his school insist he does French as he has the potential to score for them on the EBacc, rather that for his own benefit.

than for his own benefit.

It's not the Government dictating btw - it will be the school. That was the funny thing about the retrospective introduction of EBacc: it showed that schools were not providing a rounded education for their children, they were doing whatever it took to get themselves up the league tables.
It was the same when they introduced the measure of 5 GCSEs: the schools got 'inventive' so the Govt had to change it to 5-GCSEs-inc-Maths-and-English.

If the government brings in a measure like EBacc, do you really think they didn't expect schools to jump on the bandwagon? That's exactly what they wanted. I'm afraid it's the creation of the measure that will affect my DS, I don't blame the school for wanting to be seen to be doing well.