Choosing a private school in the UK depends on a range of factors: academic results, culture, location, fees, pastoral care, and suitability for your child. League tables for independent schools are useful, but they shouldn't be the only consideration.
This guide explores the best UK private schools in 2026. We look at the latest examination results for GCSE and A Level, exam fees, entry requirements, school types (such as single-sex or co-educational), and any other relevant information. We will also explain how the league tables are limited to avoid basing your decision just on rankings.
Admission for the top private schools is highly competitive, and you may want to consider tutoring to support your child's academic development and preparation for entrance exams. Follow the link to learn about TeachTutti and our prioritisation of flexibility when learning with a tutor. You can also see how lessons work with TeachTutti, including in-person tuition, virtual learning using the TeachTutti learning platform, or a mixture of the two.
Top 10 private schools in the UK - 2026 independent school league
The table shows the top 10 in the UK for 2026. This is based on exam results from 2025. It takes into account the students who achieved top grades, with A* - B at A Level and grades 9 - 7 at GCSE. This information is taken from The Sunday Times Parent Power Schools Guide 2026.
Bear in mind that some schools don't submit the results needed to be included in national league tables. Other factors aren't considered, such as pastoral care and facilities.
| Rank | School | Location | Entry | A Level: A* - B | GCSE: 9 - 7 | |
| 1 | St Paul’s School | London | Boys | 98.2% | 97.6% | |
| 2 | Brighton College | Brighton | Mixed | 97.9% | 98.0% | |
| 3 | North London Collegiate School | London | Girls | 96.6% | 99.2% | |
| 4 | Godolphin and Latymer School | London | Girls | 97.5% | 96.9% | |
| 5 | Guildford High School | Guildford | Girls | 97.3% | 96.7% | |
| 6 | St Paul’s Girls’ School | London | Girls | 95.6% | 99.5% | |
| 7 | King’s College School, Wimbledon | London | Boys; mixed sixth form | 96.2% | 98.2% | |
| 8 | Westminster School | London | Boys; mixed sixth form | 96.3% | 97.6% | |
| 9 | City of London School for Girls | London | Girls | 95.7% | 95.4% | |
| 10 | Latymer Upper School | London | Mixed | 95.1% | 96.5% |
St Paul's School is the highest-rated from an academic perspective. Brighton College is the highest-ranked co-education school, and North London Collegiate School is the leading girls' school.
London takes a high proportion of top places, with 13 of the 20 places. Notable exceptions include Brighton College, Eton College, and Magdalen College School.
Ranking the top private schools 2026
The ranking above considers the students who achieved the highest grades at A Level (A* - B) and GCSE (9 - 7) in the 2025 academic year. The results are weighted towards A Levels, which have greater value as a qualification.
The table can't give a definitive ranking of the school. It doesn't show pastoral care, the teaching quality for specific subjects, or extracurricular opportunities - such as sports and music. It doesn't cover support for students with special educational needs, the school's culture and philosophy, boarding provisions, or the state of the facilities. It's also important to consider that many of the top private schools admit students who are already performing at the highest academic level, so the league table also reflects the academic profile of admitted students.
Not every private school publishes its results in a format accepted by national league tables. This means some prestigious schools are not included, or are lower than expected in the standings. For example, if a school offers the IB qualification (International Baccalaureate), this can't be easily compared to schools that follow conventional curricula. This is all to say that the league tables are useful but not definitive. It should be a starting point for research before looking at schools in more detail and the areas that matter to you and your child. Make sure you review inspection reports and visit schools for further insight.
Top 10 Independent Schools in the UK - Detailed look
We have explored the top ten independent schools in more detail. This takes into account their other aspects, including admissions, culture, and facilities.
1. St Paul’s School
St. Paul's is a boys' school. It's next to the River Thames in Barnes, West London. It was founded in 1509, and the students are known as "Paulines". The school has extensive opportunities in academics, sports, music, and extracurricular activities.
In 2025, 98.2% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 97.6% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
Admissions are highly competitive. Students are normally accepted at 13+ for senior school, though younger students may be accepted. The process includes completed assessments, interviews, and references.
2. Brighton College
Brighton College is an independent day and boarding school. It's co-educational and based in Brighton, East Sussex. This school in Brighton stands out due to its mixed intake and coastal location.
In 2025, 97.9% of A Level students were awarded A* - B, while 98% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
Alongside its academic record, the school offers a broad programme of sport, music, drama and other activities.
Entry is available at several ages, including 11+, 13+ and sixth form. The precise process varies by entry point but can include examinations, interviews, school reports and references.
3. North London Collegiate School
North London Collegiate School, called NLCS for short, is a day school for girls aged 4–18. It's based in Edgware. It was founded in 1850 and is recognised for academic excellence and a culture of ambition and intellectual curiosity.
In 2025, 96.6% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 99.2% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7. This is the highest GCSE performance of the top three schools.
There are several entry points to NLCS. The most common admission process for senior school is 11+. The assessment process includes an interview.
4. Godolphin and Latymer School
This is an independent day school for girls in Hammersmith, London. It has a modern, outward focus in its education, despite its history, being founded in 1861. Students perform well across the sciences, humanities, languages, and creative subjects.
In 2025, 97.5% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 96.9% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
Admission is normally through the 11+ exam. There are entrance assessments, an interview, and supporting information from the student's school. Students can also join the school in the sixth form.
5. Guildford High School
Based in Surrey and founded in 1888, Guildford High School is a day school for girls. It consistently features at the top of academic rankings. Guildford High School also offers opportunities in sports, music, and drama.
In 2025, 97.3% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 96.7% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
Entrance to the senior school is typically through the 11+, while students can be admitted when they're older to sixth form. Admissions is competitive and includes an interview.
6. St Paul’s Girls’ School
St Paul’s Girls' School is an academic day school in Hammersmith. It was founded in 1904 and stands out for its strong musical tradition, alongside the expected exceptional results and strong academic performance.
In 2025, 95.6% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 99.5% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7. This is the highest GCSE result of the top ten.
Acceptance to senior school is extremely competitive. You will be required to take the 11+ exam, as well as written assessments and interviews. Students may also be accepted to the senior years and sixth form, depending on availability.
7. King’s College School, Wimbledon
Sitting next to Wimbledon Common, King's College School is a day school for boys. The sixth form is co-educational. In the sixth form, students can sit A Levels or the IB (International Baccalaureate), giving flexibility over their academic pathway.
In 2025, 96.2% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 98.2% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9-7.
Students can be accepted at different points in their education via the 11+ exam, 13+ exam, or at sixth form. Assessments and interviews are part of the admissions process.
8. Westminster School
Westminster School is in a unique location, nestled close to Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament. It is a leading private boys' day school and also offers boarding, while girls can apply for admission in the sixth form. It has a strong reputation for academic independence, discussions, and access to cultural resources at the heart of London.
In 2025, 96.3% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 97.6% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
The admission process is different for Westminster School. For example, the school starts at year 9, and students can be accepted at 13+ and 16+. This means students who finish primary school in Year 6 can apply to Westminster Under School at 11+. Interested families should refer to their website for full information. Admissions are highly selective, including tests and interviews.
9. City of London School for Girls
City of London School for Girls is based in the Barbican. Similarly to Westminster School, its unique position in the heart of London gives students ready access to many cultural institutions. It encourages curiosity, creativity, and engagement outside the classroom.
In 2025, 95.7% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 95.4% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
Acceptance to senior school is at 11+. There will be a competitive assessment and an interview process. The school may accept students at later stages in their education.
10. Latymer Upper School
Another top 10 school based in Hammersmith, Latymer is a co-educational day school. Its high academic expectations are combined with opportunities in sport, music, drama, clubs and community activities. It was founded in 1624 and is the newest entrant to the top ten.
In 2025, 95.1% of A Level students were awarded A* - B. 96.5% of GCSE students were awarded grades 9 -7.
Students are typically accepted at 11+, though can join the sixth form. Applicants need to complete academic assessments and interviews.
Best private schools in the UK - Sorted by category
A national league table is not always the most useful for a family's practical requirements. For example, the above list doesn't help if you're interested in day schools and are not based near London or south-east England.
The list below reorganises the rankings by school type, so that you can compare day, boarding, single-sex, and co-educational options. This isn't intended as a separate ranking, and instead highlights the highest-performing schools within each category based on academic results.
Day schools
Students can return home each night at a day school. This means the location of the school is important for the daily commute. Most of the top independent schools are day schools. The proximity of a day school needs consideration, as a long commute can reduce time for homework, extracurricular activities, socialising, and rest.
These schools include the following:
St Paul’s School (London), North London Collegiate School (London), Godolphin and Latymer School (London), Guildford High School (Surrey), St Paul’s Girls’ School (London), King’s College School (Wimbledon), Westminster School (London), City of London School for Girls, Latymer Upper School (London), King Edward VI High School for Girls (Birmingham).
Boarding schools
There is a fuller programme of evening and weekend activities for boarding. Students can have full board, weekly board, or flexible board. The boarding environment can be very varied: some have a strong full-boarding culture, while others accept weekly boarders. It's worth visiting the boarding houses and speaking to the families of current students to get a clear idea of everyday life.
These schools include the following:
Brighton College, Eton College, Sevenoaks School, Wycombe Abbey, Westminster School, Winchester College, Tonbridge School, Concord College, Wellington College, Cheltenham Ladies’ College.
Co-educational schools
The highest-ranked school in the top ten is Brighton College, which is a co-educational day and boarding school. More private schools are starting to improve their co-educational provision, including King’s College School and Westminster School at sixth form. Parents should check if their desired school is fully co-educational or if acceptance is only mixed in the sixth form.
These schools include the following:
Brighton College, Latymer Upper School, Alleyn’s School, Sevenoaks School, Highgate School, The Perse School, Reigate Grammar School, Kingston Grammar School, Caterham School, Wellington College.
Schools for girls
Several of the highest-ranked schools are exclusively for girls. They have different characters despite their high academic ranking, and families should look at the culture, subject provision, and philosophy of each institution.
These schools include the following:
North London Collegiate School, Godolphin and Latymer School, Guildford High School, St Paul’s Girls’ School, City of London School for Girls, King Edward VI High School for Girls, Lady Eleanor Holles School, South Hampstead High School GDST, Wycombe Abbey, James Allen’s Girls’ School.
Schools for boys
Many of the top independent schools continue only to educate boys, although girls are admitted to some sixth forms. This includes King’s College School, Westminster School, Magdalen College School and Winchester College, which are moving towards greater co-educational provision.
These schools include the following:
St Paul’s School; King’s College School (Wimbledon); Westminster School; Eton College; City of London School; Magdalen College School; Royal Grammar School (Guildford); Winchester College; Tonbridge School; Hampton School.
Schools outside London
London dominates the top private schools, but strong alternatives are available outside the capital. A lower national position doesn't mean a poorer education. Regional schools offer excellent teaching and opportunities with a practical commute. There are also other benefits, including different cultures, larger campuses, and varied boarding opportunities:
These schools include the following:
Brighton College (East Sussex); Guildford High School (Surrey); King Edward VI High School for Girls (Birmingham); Eton College (Berkshire); Sevenoaks School (Kent); Wycombe Abbey (Buckinghamshire); Magdalen College School (Oxford); Queen Ethelburga’s College (York); Royal Grammar School (Guildford); The Perse School (Cambridge); Tonbridge School (Kent); Concord College (Shropshire); Withington Girls’ School (Manchester); Manchester Grammar School; Cardiff Sixth Form College.
Best private schools - Sorted by region
If you're not based in London or south-east England, there are still many high-performing independent schools across the UK. This list includes schools across England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. It's particularly relevant for families considering day school.
Schools in London
London has the most places among the top independent schools. This includes a mix of boys', girls', and co-educational schools. There is intense competition for places. Travel should also be considered carefully, as a school that looks nearby may still require a long journey and changes in travel plans during peak times.
These schools include the following:
St Paul’s School; North London Collegiate School; Godolphin and Latymer School; St Paul’s Girls’ School; King’s College School, Wimbledon; Westminster School; City of London School for Girls; Latymer Upper School; Lady Eleanor Holles School; Alleyn’s School; City of London School; Highgate School; Harrow School.
Schools in England - South East
There are well-known independent schools in the South East. This includes day schools, a particular focus on boarding, and schools that provide flexibility between the two. It's a useful alternative for families that want their child to have access to London, but don't want a school in the capital itself.
These schools include the following:
Brighton College (East Sussex); Guildford High School (Surrey); Eton College (Berkshire); Sevenoaks School (Kent); Wycombe Abbey (Buckinghamshire); Royal Grammar School (Guildford); Tonbridge School (Kent); Reigate Grammar School (Surrey); Caterham School (Surrey); Wellington College (Berkshire); Abingdon School (Oxford).
Schools in England - South West
There are fewer schools at the top of the national table for the South West. However, there are still several well-respected institutions, and schools in this region often have spacious campuses, boarding provision, and sporting opportunities.
These schools include the following:
Cheltenham Ladies’ College (Gloucestershire); King Edward’s School (Bath); Redmaids’ High School (Bristol); The Maynard School (Exeter); Clifton College (Bristol); King’s College (Taunton); Millfield (Somerset).
Schools in England - Midlands
The day schools in the Midlands are often highly selective, and there are also boarding school alternatives. King Edward VI High School for Girls is the highest-ranked school in this area, while Birmingham is noted for its academic excellence.
These schools include the following:
King Edward VI High School for Girls (Birmingham); King Edward’s School (Birmingham); Nottingham High School; Solihull School; Leicester Grammar School; Rugby School (Warwickshire); Repton School (Derbyshire); Oundle School (Northamptonshire).
Schools in England - North
There are several high-performing day and boarding schools in the north of England. It includes single-sex, co-educational, and established boarding institutions.
These schools include the following:
Queen Ethelburga’s College (York); Withington Girls’ School (Manchester); Manchester Grammar School; Royal Grammar School (Newcastle); The King’s School, Chester; The Grammar School at Leeds; Cheadle Hulme School (Greater Manchester); Bradford Grammar School; Durham School; Sedbergh School (Cumbria).
Schools in Wales
Independent schools in Wales are more likely to offer the IB (International Baccalaureate) as an alternative to A Levels. This means direct table comparisons are complicated, explaining the limited options. Cardiff Sixth Form College performs particularly well in A Levels, while Westbourne School offers the IB.
These schools include the following:
Cardiff Sixth Form College; Westbourne School (Penarth); St Michael’s School (Llanelli); St John’s College (Cardiff); The Cathedral School (Llandaff).
Schools in Scotland
The education and exam system is different in Scotland, which means these schools are hard to compare with others in the league table. Many students take National Qualifications, Highers and Advanced Highers, rather than GCSEs and A Levels. Parents should look at the results for Higher and Advanced Higher examinations, as well as the subjects offered, inspection results, and the destinations of noted graduates.
These schools include the following:
George Watson’s College (Edinburgh); George Heriot’s School (Edinburgh); Fettes College (Edinburgh); The Edinburgh Academy; Dollar Academy (Clackmannanshire); Hutchesons’ Grammar School (Glasgow); Glasgow Academy; St Aloysius’ College (Glasgow).
Schools in Northern Ireland
The school system is very different to that of England. Grammar schools are much more common, and the fees charged differ from those of most independent schools in England. This means the schools in Northern Ireland can't be meaningfully compared to the UK-wide academic rankings.
Consider first whether you're interested in an independent school, a fee-paying grammar school, or a boarding school. Once you've made this distinction, check the available institutions for the entrance requirements, curriculum, and funding structure.
Private school fees in 2026
The cost of sending a pupil to private school depends on their age, the location of the school, and whether they are a day or board pupil. Schools in London and the South East are typically the most expensive, as is full boarding compared to day attendance.
The average fees per term are below. This is based on the Independent Schools Council’s 2026 Census. These figures represent the entire independent school sector. The most selective schools and established boarding schools may have significantly higher fees:
| School type | Average fees per term (exc. VAT) | Average annual fee (exc. VAT) |
| Senior pupil (day school) | £6,492 | £19,476 |
| Senior day pupil (boarding school) | £8,928 | £26,784 |
| Senior boarding pupil | £14,735 | £44,205 |
| Sixth-form pupil (day school) | £6,754 | £20,262 |
| Sixth-form day pupil (boarding school) | £9,390 | £28,170 |
| Sixth-form boarding pupil | £15,601 | £46,803 |
If we look by region, the average day-school fees are highest in London. The ISC Census found that the cost per term in London is £7,580, compared to £4,473 in the North West. This excludes VAT, which is discussed below.
There are other fees to consider. There are typical items, such as a laptop, school uniforms and sports clothing. School trips and residential trips are optional costs. Your child may need to pay for the daily commute, such as a school bus. Music lessons are expensive if your child learns an instrument. There is also the cost of admission, including a registration fee and an acceptance deposit. Schools may include some expenses in the standard charge, such as meals, textbooks, and exam fees. This depends on the school. Ask for a complete schedule of fees, likely and compulsory, before enrolling.
VAT
VAT was introduced on independent school fees at the standard rate of 20% on 1 January 2025. Follow the link to read the government's guidance on VAT and private-school fees. Schools can reclaim VAT on some expenditure and may absorb part of the additional cost, so parents may not necessarily have to pay the full 20% of a school's previous fee.
Families should use the VAT-inclusive amount given by their school for clarity. The averages in the table above exclude VAT, while individual school websites may present fees differently to encourage admissions.
Deposits and advance payments
Independent schools normally require a registration fee when you apply, and a deposit to secure a place for your child. These are non-refundable. The deposit ranges from hundreds to thousands of pounds and will be higher for overseas students. It's retained until the pupil leaves, and credited against the final payment. This varies by school.
Read the cancellation policy carefully. If you withdraw after accepting a place, you may lose your deposit or be liable for a term's fees if the required notice wasn't given.
Fee increases
As inflation rises, so too will school fees over time. Affordability should be considered across the child's full education, not the first academic year. The average fee rise was 4.4% between January 2025 and January 2026, excluding VAT.
Before making your decision, consider the following. What are the average annual fee increases, and is there a higher charge for sixth form? Will there be inflation in transport and uniform costs? Is there a discount if siblings attend the school at the same time? Are there any likely changes to your household income in the next seven years?
Applying to UK private schools
Admissions is managed directly by each private school. Families can apply to more than one school, but each has its own registration process, deadlines, and acceptance criteria. The most competitive will require families to prepare years in advance of the start date. Always check the specific school website for the current arrangements, which can change per academic year.
Some schools only accept students at certain ages, while others will accept later applicants when a place becomes available. The gender policy may also change, such as the general trend toward co-educational from all-boys or all-girls. The stages below are when students are normally admitted:
- 7+ entry - Year 3
- 8+ entry - Year 4
- 11+ entry - Year 7
- 13+ entry - Year 9
- 16+ entry - Sixth form
1. Research
Find the schools that match your child. This includes social and practical, as well as academic factors. Look at the admissions process, fees, inspection reports, and travel requirements. Going to an open day allows you to look around, meet staff and talk to current students. Going a step further, try to visit on a normal school day for a more realistic view of the school and the general atmosphere.
In particular, look for the available places and make a note of deadlines for registration and assessment. What subjects are assessed in the entrance exams, and are interviews expected? Can you apply for bursaries or scholarships? Is there a feeder-school requirement and a waiting list for the school?
2. Register
You can normally register online by providing identity documents for your child and transferring a non-refundable fee. This allows the child to apply, but doesn't guarantee an assessment and interview. The deadlines vary by school and entrance year. If it's 11+ entry, registration closes during Year 6, while 13+ schools expect registration years in advance.
Keep a note of the registration deadline and bursary or scholarship application deadline for the schools you're interested in. Mark when the assessment will take place and the interview period. If you're accepted by the school, what is the deadline for acceptance?
3. Entrance assessment
The entrance exams depend on the school and the age of the applicant. They can be prepared by the school or using a standardised assessment, such as the 11+. Areas that are commonly assessed include English, Mathematics, Verbal reasoning, and Non-verbal reasoning. If you're an older applicant, you may also be tested in other subjects, including science and languages. Sixth form applicants will be assessed on the subjects they want to pursue.
Schools use a variety of online tests and handwritten papers. Find out the format in advance so the student is familiar with timings and instructions. It's a good idea to prepare for both regardless. This preparation needs to include reasoning, confidence, and, importantly, underlying knowledge. Avoid practising questions if you don't first understand the concepts behind them.
4. Interview
Applicants will be invited to an interview if they perform well in the first assessment. The school may interview all candidates, but it's typically a shortlist after the assessment process has begun.
Topics in the interview can include: current school subjects; books and independent reading; hobbies and extracurricular interests; recent projects or achievements; how they tackle an unfamiliar problem; why they want to study at the school.
The interview aims to assess the communication skills, curiosity, and, above all, potential of the applicant. Children need to prepare to describe their interests naturally in their own words.
5. Reports and references
You'll normally need to request a reference or report from the student's current headteacher. This normally covers academic attainment, the student's effort, attitude and behaviour, their attendance record, the student's relationship with their peers, extracurricular activities, and any learning or pastoral needs.
Always be clear about support requirements. If you withhold information about your child's needs for fear of affecting admissions prospects, it makes it harder for the private school to assess whether it meets your child's needs in the case of acceptance.
6. Scholarships and bursaries
Applications for scholarships and bursaries run alongside the admissions process. Apply for these alongside your admissions rather than waiting for acceptance. There may be additional examinations, auditions, portfolios, or sports assessments. If you want to apply for a bursary, you'll need to provide financial evidence.
Bear in mind that being accepted to the school doesn't guarantee financial support. At the same time, getting a scholarship or bursary doesn't mean you will be offered a place.
7. Compare offers
If you get an offer, it can be in different forms:
Unconditional; conditional on exam results; linked to a scholarship; accompanied by a bursary; placed on a waiting list.
There's typically a deadline before you need to accept the place and pay a deposit. Before doing this, check the complete terms, in particular the fees, financial assistance, notice period, and refund policy.
If you get several offers, decide your first choice based on your priorities, rather than simply referring to the school's position in the league table.
Application timeline
The guide below is a broad overview and individual schools may work earlier or later.
For 13+ entry to independent schools, schools may use the ISEB Common Pre-Test or another assessment. This will take place years before admission. Successful applicants will then take Common Entrance exams or school-specific papers closer to Year 9.
| Entry point | When to begin research | Common assessment stage |
| 7+ | 1-2 years before entry | Year 2 |
| 11+ | Year 4 or Year 5 | Autumn/winter of Year 6 |
| 13+ | Year 5 or earlier for some schools | Pre-testing in Year 6 or 7, with later assessment |
| Sixth form | Year 10 or early Year 11 | Autumn of Year 11 |
Acceptance
If you are offered a place at your preferred school, there are still steps to take to secure the position. Admissions for a leading school is demanding, but preparing properly will help your child enjoy the remaining time at their current school and look forward to the future without the application process becoming overbearing and stressful.
The remaining tasks may include:
Final school reports; medical and consent forms; uniform appointments; device requirements; subject choices; induction days; boarding-house information; transport arrangements.
Tuition support
Tuition is not essential for admission to a top independent school, but qualified guidance can help a student prepare more confidently and achieve their full potential. An experienced tutor can spot gaps in understanding, explain complex topics and develop exam technique for admissions.
If your child is applying for independent schools at 11+, consider learning with one of TeachTutti's experienced Eleven Plus tutors. They will cover comprehension, creative writing, problem-solving, and verbal or non-verbal reasoning.
Possessing a high standard in the core subjects will help the student during entrance exams. TeachTutti has verified Maths tutors who can explain reasoning, the importance of accuracy, and how to tackle multi-step problems. Top English tutors will work on comprehension, vocabulary, and written expression. If the student is applying at 13+ or sixth form, qualified Science tutors can help with biology, chemistry, and physics.
If you need support in another subject, such as applying for a scholarship in music, browse TeachTutti's subject list, which covers a wide variety of academic and extracurricular areas. Remember that tuition needs a clear purpose and must be proportionate to your aims.
Conclusion - Top independent schools in the UK
St Paul's School, Brighton College, and NLCS (North London Collegiate School) are at the top of the 2026 academic rankings. As we have explored, this should be treated as a starting point, and you should look into the details of possible schools to see if it matches your child. This includes day or boarding, location, culture, subjects covered, and affordability.
You can search for suitable options using the ISC (Independent Schools Council) school search. After narrowing your findings down, look at the latest school reports using the Independent Schools Inspectorate. You should then attend open days and talk with the families of current students to get further insight.
If you think your child will benefit from extra support, TeachTutti can help you find a qualified tutor in the subjects or examinations you need. Lessons can be in-person or online, and every tutor has an enhanced DBS check. Follow the link to learn how lessons work with TeachTutti.
