Which area of London has the best schools?

Which area of London has the best schools?

Kensington and Chelsea topped the ranking, with more than two-thirds (67%) of schools in the area rated outstanding by Ofsted. This is reflected in the property prices, with homes in the area costing on average £1,475,000 – making the borough one of the most expensive to live in England.

Is London’s education system good?

The most successful school system in the country. The city state of London has become an education superpower. Among those taking A-levels, 63% of inner London pupils eligible for free school meals continue into higher education. It’s a higher figure than for better-off pupils in the rest of the country.

How many primary schools are in London?

School places: This consists of 62,934 primary places and 47,430 secondary places.

What’s the richest part of London?

The Most Expensive Neighborhoods in London

• Knightsbridge. Knightsbridge is one of the poshest neighborhoods in the world.
• West Brompton.
• Kensington.
• Chelsea.
• City of Westminster.

Where are the best primary schools in London?

Here is a league table of London’s best performing state primary schools ranked by their average point score in the 2015 SATS tests that are carried out in Year 6.

How many school places are needed in London?

110,364 new school places will be needed in London between 2016/17 and 2021/22 to meet forecast demand. This consists of 62,934 primary places and 47,430 secondary places.

What kind of schools are there in the UK?

The State schools get State funds and are regulated by a Local Education Authority. Most of the State schools are either Comprehensive, Foundation or Grammar schools and Free Schools (set-up by local parents and run by organisations, like Foundation schools).

Which is the best Atlas of London schools?

The London Schools Atlas is an innovative interactive online map of London providing a uniquely detailed and comprehensive picture of London schools, current patterns of attendance and potential future demand for school places across the capital.