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2005 Top British College Preparatory Boarding School Ranking*
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Rank |
Preparatory Boarding Schools |
Location |
A Levels A or B Grade 2004 |
A Levels A Grade 2004 |
Oxbridge Rank |
Board Age |
2004 Tuition Boarding UK "Pound" |
2004 Tuition Boarding US "Dollar" |
School Type |
| 1 | Westminster School | London | 97% | 83% | PR | 12 - 19 Yrs |
UK 20,658 |
US$39,790 |
Coed Boarding |
| 2 | St. Paul's School |
London |
97% | 80% | PR | 7 - 18 |
UK 20,085 |
US$38,705 | Boys' School Boarding |
| 3 | Wycombe Abbey School |
High Wycombe |
97% | 78% | PR |
11 - 18 |
UK 20,100 |
US$38,730 | Girls' School Boarding |
|
4 |
Windsor |
96% |
79% |
13 - 18 |
UK 22,480 |
US$43,320 |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| 5 | Winchester College | Winchester | 95% | - | PR | 13 - 18 |
UK 21,950 |
US$42,300 | Boys' School Boarding |
| 6 | Cheltenham Ladies | Cheltenham | 91% | 54% | PR | 11 - 18 |
UK 23,370 |
US$44,970 | Girls' School Boarding |
| Sevenoaks School | Sevenoaks | 91% | 54% | PR |
11 - 19 |
UK 21,900 |
US$42,200 |
Coed Boarding |
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8 |
Bristol |
89% |
67% |
4 - 18 |
UK 20,730 |
US$39,950 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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9 |
Cranbrook |
89% |
61% |
11 - 18 |
UK 22,350 |
US$43,070 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 10 | Charterhouse School |
Godalming |
88% | 68% | 13 - 18 |
UK 22,180 |
US$42,740 |
Coed Boarding |
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| St. George's School | Ascot | 88% | - | 11 - 19 |
UK 20,250 |
US$39,020 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 12 | Queenswood School | Hatfield | 87% | - | 10 - 19 |
UK 20,460 |
US$39,430 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 13 | Radley College | Abingdon | 86% | - | 13 - 18 |
UK 19,050 |
US$36,710 | Boys' School Boarding | |
| Tonbridge School |
Tonbridge |
86% | - | 12 - 19 |
UK 22,120 |
US$42,630 | Boys' School Boarding | ||
| Rugby School |
Rugby |
86% | - | 13 - 18 |
UK 20,610 |
US$39,720 |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| 16 | Queen Elizabeth Hospital | Bristol | 85% | 56% | 10 - 18 |
UK 12,627 |
US$24,332 |
Boys' School Boarding |
|
| Harrow School |
Harrow |
85% | - | 13 - 18 |
UK 22,350 |
US$43,070 |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| 18 | Headington School | Oxford | 84% | 59% | 3 - 19 |
UK 17,505 |
US$33,732 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 19 | Bromsgrove School | Worchestershire | 84% | 56% | 9 - 18 | Contact School | Contact School |
Coed Boarding |
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| 20 | Roedean School | Brighton | 83% | 65% | 11 - 19 |
UK 22,200 |
US$42,730 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 21 | Dulwich College |
London |
83% | 59% | 7 - 18 |
UK 21,630 |
US$41,680 |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| 22 | Abingdon School | Abingdon | 83% | 53% | 11 - 19 |
UK 18,360 |
US$35,380 |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| 23 | Concord College | Shrewsbury | 82% | 65% | 12 - 19 | Contact School | Contact School |
Coed School Boarding |
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| 24 | Lancing College | West Sussex | 82% | 56% | 13 - 19 | Contact School | Contact School |
Coed School Boarding |
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| 25 | Marlborough College | Marlborough | 81% | 52% | 13 - 19 |
UK 21,900 |
US$42,200 |
Coed School Boarding |
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| 26 | Oundle School | Peterborough | 81% | 50% | 11 - 19 |
UK 18,423 |
US$35,500 |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| Brighton College | Brighton | 81% | - | 12 - 19 | Contact School | Contact School |
Coed School Boarding |
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| Malvern Girl's College | Malvern | 81% | - | 10 - 18 | Contact School | Contact School |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 29 | Woldingham School | Caterham | 80% | - | 10 - 18 |
UK 20,130 |
US$38,790 |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| 30 | Bedford School | Bedford | 79% | - | 7 - 18 | Contact School | Contact School |
Boys' School Boarding |
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| Sherborne Girl's School | Sherborne | 79% | - | 11 - 18 | Contact School | Contact School |
Girls' School Boarding |
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| Bootham School | York | 79% | - | 10 - 19 | Contact School | Contact School |
Coed School Boarding |
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Ranking Methodology *Ranking of college preparatory boarding schools in England is based on the score of the A Level test takers who were awarded an "A" or "B" grade. In instance of a tie, the school with a high percentage of test takers who earned an "A" are ranked higher. About A - Level Tests: A-Levels are graded from A to E, along with a fail grade, U (unclassified). Originally, they only distinguished between a pass and a fail, though a fail was divided into two, one meaning that the student failed at A-level but passed at the O-level equivalent of that subject, and the other meaning that the student had not passed at either A-level or O-level. In 1953, another grade was introduced, the distinction, for high passes. Due to complaints from universities regarding the problem with distinguishing between pass grades, in 1963, a grading scale close to the current one was created, but retaining an O-level pass between the grades E and F (Fail). When GCSEs were introduced, the O-level pass was dropped, replaced by a grade N, standing for 'Near miss'. The grade F was also replaced by a grade U. The grade N was dropped when the AS and A2 system was adopted. Because British students often apply to universities before they have taken their A-levels, the universities consider predicted A-level results when considering whether or not to offer places to applicants. The predictions are made by students' teachers and are notoriously unreliable. An offer of a place will usually require students to achieve a minimum set of grades (e.g. obtain three grades in their upcoming exams: B, B and C or UCAS points) in the A-levels before they are officially admitted. A-level results are published in mid-August, allowing students and universities to organise university places to commence study in September or October of the same calendar year.... Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_levels *British Pound to US Dollar conversion rate 12/11/2004 |
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