School Performance

Students, joined by their families, collected their grades on results day as two years of hard work came to an end. We are really proud of our students and of the results they have gained today.

Richard Warburton - Headteacher

GCSE 2024: Exceptional Results

Students and staff at the County High School Leftwich are celebrating once again after the class of 2024’s commitment to excellence was rewarded by a set of exceptional GCSE results. The hard work from students and staff meant the attainment outcomes achieved by the 2024 cohort were well above average with a Progress 8 score of +0.15, which places the County High School Leftwich in the top 15% of schools nationally in terms of Progress 8 score.

The achievement at key thresholds were also significantly above the national averages with 61% achieving a grade 5 in English and Maths compared to a national average of 46%. 79% achieved a grade 4 in English and Maths compared to a national average of 66%. There was particularly excellent performance in the English Baccalaureate (Ebacc) performance measure with an Ebacc average points score of 5.27 against a national average of 4.08.

 

Well done to all the students whose success means they are well placed to make choices about their post 16 destinations and pathways. Thank you to all of the staff team for their care, commitment and pride in preparing these students for future success. We wish the 2024 cohort every success as they move onto the next exciting phase of their lives.

Student Destinations

This data is for students who completed key stage 4 in 2021, which is the most recent data available.
  • Students staying in education or employment for at least 2 terms after key stage 4 was 96% compared to 93% at local authority state-funded schools and 94% England state-funded schools.
  • Students staying in education for at least 2 terms after key stage 4 was 91% compared to 84% at local authority state-funded schools and 87% England state-funded schools.
  • Further education college or other further education provider was 34% compared to 30% at local authority state-funded schools and 35% England state-funded schools.