'KS4 local authority data' from 'Key stage 4 performance'
2018/19 | ||
---|---|---|
England | 64.9% | |
North East | County Durham | 60.2% |
Darlington | 66.3% | |
Gateshead | 64.0% | |
Hartlepool | 60.0% | |
Middlesbrough | 56.3% | |
Newcastle upon Tyne | 57.9% | |
North Tyneside | 64.1% | |
Northumberland | 65.1% | |
Redcar and Cleveland | 62.8% | |
South Tyneside | 56.8% | |
Stockton-on-Tees | 67.5% | |
Sunderland | 58.6% | |
North West | Blackburn with Darwen | 65.9% |
Blackpool | 47.8% | |
Bolton | 62.4% | |
Bury | 62.0% | |
Cheshire East | 71.0% | |
Cheshire West and Chester | 65.4% | |
Cumbria | 63.9% | |
Halton | 56.8% | |
Knowsley | 40.8% | |
Lancashire | 65.7% | |
Liverpool | 57.4% | |
Manchester | 56.2% | |
Oldham | 56.9% | |
Rochdale | 56.8% | |
Salford | 52.3% | |
Sefton | 60.5% | |
St. Helens | 60.8% | |
Stockport | 66.4% | |
Tameside | 63.0% | |
Trafford | 80.1% | |
Warrington | 71.7% | |
Wigan | 63.8% | |
Wirral | 65.5% | |
Yorkshire and The Humber | Barnsley | 62.5% |
Bradford | 54.7% | |
Calderdale | 68.0% | |
Doncaster | 62.1% | |
East Riding of Yorkshire | 66.6% | |
Kingston upon Hull, City of | 56.1% | |
Kirklees | 63.4% | |
Leeds | 62.1% | |
North East Lincolnshire | 57.5% | |
North Lincolnshire | 65.1% | |
North Yorkshire | 69.0% | |
Rotherham | 59.1% | |
Sheffield | 59.5% | |
Wakefield | 66.7% | |
York | 73.9% | |
East Midlands | Derby | 59.3% |
Derbyshire | 65.4% | |
Leicester | 55.1% | |
Leicestershire | 66.8% | |
Lincolnshire | 64.8% | |
Northamptonshire | 63.6% | |
Nottingham | 53.3% | |
Nottinghamshire | 67.6% | |
Rutland | 77.1% | |
West Midlands | Birmingham | 61.9% |
Coventry | 59.4% | |
Dudley | 60.2% | |
Herefordshire, County of | 62.4% | |
Sandwell | 54.4% | |
Shropshire | 67.0% | |
Solihull | 68.5% | |
Staffordshire | 61.2% | |
Stoke-on-Trent | 58.8% | |
Telford and Wrekin | 60.2% | |
Walsall | 58.0% | |
Warwickshire | 70.9% | |
Wolverhampton | 57.6% | |
Worcestershire | 65.7% | |
East of England | Bedford | 59.5% |
Cambridgeshire | 67.9% | |
Central Bedfordshire | 63.9% | |
Essex | 63.9% | |
Hertfordshire | 72.6% | |
Luton | 59.3% | |
Norfolk | 63.0% | |
Peterborough | 55.3% | |
Southend-on-Sea | 73.5% | |
Suffolk | 61.9% | |
Thurrock | 61.0% | |
South East | Bracknell Forest | 66.3% |
Brighton and Hove | 68.8% | |
Buckinghamshire | 75.5% | |
East Sussex | 63.7% | |
Hampshire | 68.4% | |
Isle of Wight | 58.5% | |
Kent | 65.6% | |
Medway | 65.2% | |
Milton Keynes | 61.5% | |
Oxfordshire | 66.2% | |
Portsmouth | 56.0% | |
Reading | 63.4% | |
Slough | 72.6% | |
Southampton | 57.8% | |
Surrey | 72.9% | |
West Berkshire | 67.9% | |
West Sussex | 66.2% | |
Windsor and Maidenhead | 71.7% | |
Wokingham | 73.1% | |
South West | Bath and North East Somerset | 69.9% |
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole | 70.5% | |
Bristol, City of | 59.7% | |
Cornwall | 63.0% | |
Devon | 64.9% | |
Dorset | 66.7% | |
Gloucestershire | 68.5% | |
Isles of Scilly | 78.6% | |
North Somerset | 66.6% | |
Plymouth | 56.7% | |
Somerset | 62.2% | |
South Gloucestershire | 62.4% | |
Swindon | 62.9% | |
Torbay | 65.0% | |
Wiltshire | 68.3% | |
Inner London | Camden | 67.7% |
Hackney | 69.4% | |
Hammersmith and Fulham | 73.8% | |
Haringey | 62.5% | |
Islington | 63.5% | |
Kensington and Chelsea | 75.5% | |
Lambeth | 58.5% | |
Lewisham | 58.1% | |
Newham | 66.6% | |
Southwark | 66.3% | |
Tower Hamlets | 67.9% | |
Wandsworth | 69.4% | |
Westminster | 75.2% | |
Outer London | Barking and Dagenham | 61.9% |
Barnet | 78.8% | |
Bexley | 68.4% | |
Brent | 69.1% | |
Bromley | 72.0% | |
Croydon | 61.2% | |
Ealing | 72.0% | |
Enfield | 62.3% | |
Greenwich | 62.3% | |
Harrow | 70.1% | |
Havering | 69.8% | |
Hillingdon | 68.0% | |
Hounslow | 68.6% | |
Kingston upon Thames | 78.4% | |
Merton | 68.8% | |
Redbridge | 76.5% | |
Richmond upon Thames | 76.6% | |
Sutton | 79.7% | |
Waltham Forest | 64.1% |
Footnotes
- All state-funded schools include local authority maintained mainstream schools, academies, free schools, city technology colleges, further education colleges with provision for 14 to 16 year-olds and state-funded special schools. They exclude independent schools, independent special schools, non-maintained special schools, hospital schools, pupil referral units and alternative provision. Alternative provision includes academy and free school alternative provision.
- Some zero percentages may represent small numbers due to rounding.
- z = When an observation is not applicable
- : = When data is unavailable for other reasons
- c = a cell that has been suppressed due to low number of pupils. Suppression was applied where deemed necessary for all data up to 2018/19. For 2019/20, DfE suppression policy changed. For 2020 and 2021 results where a geographical area contains only one school (for example Isles of Scilly) the data for that area has been suppressed. This is in line with the announcement that school level data would not be published using either summer 2020 or summer 2021 exam grades awarded.
- In 2020 and 2021, all GCSEs in England have been reformed and use the new 9 to 1 grading system (rather than A*-G). Year on year comparisons will be limited until these qualifications are consistently included from 2020 onwards. However, results for 2020 and 2021 are not comparable with earlier years due to the cancellation of exams (due to COVID-19) and the changes to the way GCSE grades were awarded.
- Local authority, region and the total (state-funded sector) figures cover achievements in state-funded schools only. They do not include pupils recently arrived from overseas and so will not match with state-funded figures in the national tables. 'England' includes all pupils from state-funded schools, independent schools, independent special schools, non-maintained special schools, hospital schools, pupil referral units and alternative provision. Alternative provision includes academy and free school alternative provision.
- City of London does not have any state funded secondary schools, therefore there are no entries present in the data for this local authority.
- In 2019, two new local authorities were created from a merger of others. Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole was created on 1 April 2019 from areas that were previously administered by the unitary authorities of Bournemouth and Poole, and the district of Christchurch. Dorset was created on 1 April 2019 from the districts of Weymouth and Portland, West Dorset, North Dorset, Purbeck and East Dorset. 2019 data is not comparable to previous years.
- In 2021, two new local authorities were introduced (North Northamptonshire and West Northamptonshire) which replaced Northamptonshire.
Source: Key stage 4 performance, KS4 local authority data
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