A-Level Results 2024

15 August 2024 was A-Level Results Day and many London schools have shared record results. The King’s Maths School in Lambeth tops the table again, with 97.6% of entries graded A-A*. The highest performing non-selective state school based on results published so far is the West London Free School in Hammersmith. Congratulations to all pupils who have passed and best of luck for the next stage!

Below are the top 88 schools in London ranked by A-Level performance based on results so far.

School% A*% A*-ATypeGender
1King’s Maths School, Lambeth76.0%97.6%stateCo-ed
2St Paul’s Girls’ School60.9%88.6%privateGirls
3St Paul’s School58.0%88.0%privateBoys
4Westminster School58.0%87.0%privateCo-ed
5King’s College School Wimbledon51.0%87.0%privateCo-ed
6Queen Elizabeth School, Barnet51.0%stateBoys
7City of London School for Girls45.5%privateGirls
8North London Collegiate School45.0%83.0%privateGirls
9Godolphin & Latymer School40.1%81.8%privateGirls
10Henrietta Barnett School41.0%81.0%stateGirls
11Latymer Upper41.6%80.8%privateCo-ed
12Wimbledon High50.0%80.0%privateGirls
13City of London39.0%78.0%privateBoys
14Wilson’s School76.8%stateBoys
15Hampton School40.0%76.0%privateBoys
16Alleyn’s, Dulwich39.0%76.0%privateCo-ed
17Highgate School40.0%78.0%privateCo-ed
18Haberdasher Aske’s School for Girls36.0%76.0%privateGirls
19Putney High School38.0%75.0%privateGirls
20Haberdasher Aske’s School for Boys38.0%75.0%privateBoys
21Lady Eleanor Holles34.0%75.0%privateGirls
22South Hampstead High School75.0%privateGirls
23St Olave’s Grammar School37.0%74.0%stateBoys
24London Academy of Excellence74.0%stateco-ed
25JAGS35.0%73.0%privateGirls
26Kingston Grammar School31.0%73.0%privateCo-Ed
27Tiffin Girls School38.3%72.0%stateGirls
28UCS, Hampstead30.0%72.0%privateCo-ed
29Merchant Taylor’s School36.0%71.0%privateBoys
30Tiffin School70.0%stateBoys
31Bancroft’s37.9%68.6%privateCo-ed
32Notting Hill & Ealing High26.0%68.0%privateGirls
33Channing School22.9%67.8%privateGirls
34Latymer School, Edmonton30.7%66.8%stateCo-ed
35Trinity School, Croydon32.0%66.0%privateBoys
36Francis Holland SW124.0%66.0%privateGirls
37Eltham College28.0%65.0%privateCo-ed
38Emanuel School28.0%64.9%privateCo-ed
39St Benedict’s School, Ealing36.1%64.5%privateCo-ed
40Dulwich College31.0%63.0%privateBoys
41Queen’s College28.0%63.0%privateGirls
42Whitgift School, Croydon63.0%privateBoys
43Surbiton High School28.0%62.0%privateGirls
44St Dunstan’s College27.0%61.0%privateCo-ed
45Queen’s Gate25.0%60.0%privateGirls
46St Michael’s Grammar60.0%stateGirls
47Colfe’s School24.0%59.0%privateCo-ed
48St Augustine’s Priory59.0%privateGirls
49Forest School21.0%57.0%privateCo-ed
50King Alfred School24.7%56.3%privateCo-ed
51Ibstock Place56.0%privateCo-ed
52Paddington Academy22.0%55.0%stateCo-ed
53Francis Holland NW124.0%53.0%privateGirls
54Blackheath High, GDST53.0%privateGirls
55Northwood College GDST53.0%privateGirls
56Harris Westminster Academy19.0%52.0%stateCo-ed
57West London Free School52.0%stateCo-ed
58St Helen’s, Northwood52.0%privateGirls
59Sutton High GDST20.0%51.0%privateGirls
60Mill Hill School20.0%50.0%privateCo-ed
61Camden School for Girls19.0%50.0%stateCo-ed
62Mossbourne Sixth Form18.0%48.0%stateCo-ed
63Bromley High, GDST49.0%privateGirls
64Harrodian School49.0%privateCo-ed
65St James Girls’ School49.0%privateGirls
66Nonsuch High School, Sutton15.5%48.4%stateGirls
67Twyford Church of England School48.0%stateCo-ed
68Streatham & Clapham High GDST14.5%45.0%privateGirls
69Ashcroft Technology Academy45.0%stateCo-ed
70Sydenham High, GDST45.0%privateGirls
71The London Oratory School45.0%stateCo-ed
72Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School44.6%stateCo-ed
73Croydon High School20.0%44.0%privategirls
74Lady Margaret School44.0%stateGirls
75St Catherine’s School Twickenham18.0%43.0%privateGirls
76Radnor House School42.0%privateCo-ed
77Royal Russell School15.6%41.8%privateCo-ed
78St Marylebone CofE School15.1%41.4%stateCo-ed
79Greycoat Hospital School39.7%stateCo-ed
80Chislehurst & Sidcup Grammar13.8%stateCo-ed
81Waldegrave School9.0%38.0%stateGirls
82Paddington Academy38.0%stateCo-ed
83Northbridge House, Canonbury36.0%privateCo-ed
84Avanti House School36.00%stateCo-ed
85Graveney31.00%stateCo-ed
86Fulham Boys’ School31.00%stateBoys
87Orleans Park School12.00%30.00%stateCo-ed
88Hampton Court House30.00%privateCo-ed

14 thoughts on “A-Level Results 2024”

  1. I believe the percentage of A*-A listed for JAGS, 53%, is incorrect. How did you get this figure? My daughter goes there, and in email we received from the school it said that the percentage of A*-A was 73%.

    1. it’s not “incorrect” as they initially reported 38% and 76%, they will have updated the numbers following remarks – this will happen at all the schools over the coming weeks. Especially independent schools tend to submit many entries for remarks if there is any chance of an upgrade.

    1. Thanks – this is being updated. It’s because of how they reported. They wrote 35% of grades are A* and next to it in the same format 52% but in small print saying that’s the share of students, very odd way of reporting the stat, we have updated the table now.

  2. Consider a school with the same cohort size, where students take an average of 3.4 subjects each. With 45% achieving A* grades, all else equal, the number of A* subjects remains nearly the same. However, this scenario results in 23 additional A grades shared across the remaining 50 students, significantly reducing the number of students receiving B or lower grades in their best 3 subjects.

  3. Newham Collegiate Sixth Form and UCS Hampstead have released their 2024 A-Level results

    Please also add Michaela Community School and Brampton Manor Academy’s results when released

    1. Michaela never release percentage of A*-A grades unfortunately, they tend to only release % of A*-B which is less helpful. Same for Newham Collegiate and Brampton Manor as far as I can see.

  4. Wimbledon High School reported that 50% of their A-level grades were A*, and 31% of students achieved 3 A* grades or more12. With an average of 3.1 subjects taken per student, it does seem like a significant portion of the top grades are concentrated among a smaller group of students. With the reminder of 69% of students share the 19% A* grades. It is a joke to see a school manipulate number of subject to make itself statistic look good.

    1. There were only 87 pupils in the cohort. Assuming 3.1 A-levels per candidate, this suggests there were 135 A-Levels graded A*. About 80-85 would be the ones achieved by the 31% who achieved straight A*s, leaving about 50-55 A* grades for the remaining 60 students (almost one per person).

    2. Because 3.1 subjects per student, that would also mean there is 54 B or lower grade present in the remaining 60 students. However, if consider a school with the same cohort size, where students take an average of 3.4 subjects each. With 45% achieving A* grades, all else equal, the number of A* subjects remains nearly the same. However, this scenario results in 23 additional A grades shared across the remaining 50 students, significantly reducing the number of students receiving B or lower grades in their best 3 subjects.

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