Not “is it a good school?” — where does it lead?
For every secondary school in England: where pupils went after Year 11 and after sixth form, which subjects they took and what they achieved, compared with the local area and the country. Built from open data the Department for Education publishes but nobody puts on one page.
Or browse by local authority and by subject.
- School pages
- 6,055
- Local authorities
- 153
- Subjects
- 44
- Latest results
- 2025destinations for 2023 leavers
Three questions each school page answers
Where did pupils go?
After Year 11: the school’s own sixth form, a sixth form college, an FE college, an apprenticeship or a job. After sixth form: university, including the most selective ones, apprenticeships and work. Always against the local authority and England.
What do they study?
Every GCSE and A level subject with the share of the year group taking it and how that compares with England — so you can see whether a school leans towards sciences, languages, arts or vocational courses.
What do they achieve?
Attainment 8, grades 5+ in English and maths, EBacc entry, A level grades and the share of grades 7–9 in each subject, next to the same figures for the area and the country.
England after Year 11: the 2023 picture
Of 607,348 pupils who left Year 11 in state-funded schools, 86% stayed in education, 3% started an apprenticeship and 6% had no sustained destination. After sixth form, 37% went to university. Attainment 8 in 2025 averaged 46.1.
Browse by local authority
East Midlands
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- Barking and Dagenham
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- Croydon
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- Enfield
- Greenwich
- Hackney
- Hammersmith and Fulham
- Haringey
- Harrow
- Havering
- Hillingdon
- Hounslow
- Islington
- Kensington and Chelsea
- Kingston upon Thames
- Lambeth
- Lewisham
- Merton
- Newham
- Redbridge
- Richmond upon Thames
- Southwark
- Sutton
- Tower Hamlets
- Waltham Forest
- Wandsworth
- Westminster
North East
North West
South East
South West
West Midlands
Browse by subject
Which schools make a subject central to the curriculum, and where grades are highest.
Free for parents. Built on open data.
Every figure comes from the Department for Education’s performance tables and school register and from Ofsted’s published inspection data, under the Open Government Licence. Small numbers are suppressed at source and shown as “—”. Read how to interpret the data.