On Thursday (August 14), thousands of students across the country will get their A-Level and post-GCSE exam results from exams they took earlier this summer.
After Results Day, the Department will update school ratings.
Each school gets a score that shows how much progress students have made in Key Stage 5 and further education.
The data shows which schools have helped their students do better than the national average.
Below is a list of sixth forms and colleges in Bromley and their current scores.
Special schools are not included.
Above average:
Bromley High School GDST (Independent school): 0.35
Hayes School (Academy): 0.19
Eltham College (Independent school): 0.17
Newstead Wood School (Academy): 0.13
Ravens Wood School (Academy): 0.11
St Olave’s and St Saviour’s Grammar School (Maintained school): 0.09
Average:
Babington House School (Independent school): 0.18
Coopers School (Academy): 0.15
Farringtons School (Independent school): 0.09
Darrick Wood School (Academy): 0.02
Harris Girls Academy Bromley (Academy): 0.02
The Ravensbourne School (Academy): -0.03
Kings London (Independent school): -0.04
Langley Park School for Boys (Academy): -0.05
Orion Eden Park (Academy): -0.08
Chislehurst School for Girls (Academy): -0.15
Below average:
Langley Park School for Girls (Academy): -0.1
Bishop Justus CofE School (Academy): -0.16
Charles Darwin School (Academy): -0.22
Harris Academy Beckenham (Academy): -0.29
Harris Academy Orpington (Academy): -0.3
Bullers Wood School (Academy): -0.38
Bishop Challoner School (Independent school): -0.41
Bishop Challoner School closed in July following the end of exams and will not reopen in September.
These scores change throughout the year as new information comes in. Sometimes, data for certain schools, especially independent schools, is not shown.
A negative progress score does not mean students have not improved or that the school has failed.
It means students at that school made less progress compared to other students in England who had similar results before.
A positive score means students made more progress than others with similar starting points, while a negative score means they made less progress.
A-level grades in the UK go from A (the highest) to E (the lowest pass), with U meaning ungraded.
An A* is for exceptional performance. Grades A to E are passes and can help students get into university, apprenticeships, or jobs.
Grades are based on overall exam marks and sometimes coursework.
For many students, Results Day shows if they have met the grades needed for their university offers through UCAS.
Students who meet the grades will have their places confirmed.
Others can use UCAS Clearing to find different courses.
