King’s College School, Wimbledon · sixth form · summer 2011

King’s College School, Wimbledon, sixth form 2011: 40.1% of 436 entries at A* or equivalent

Compared

40.1%

A* or equivalent, all sixth-form exams · Comparable figure · IB Higher Level only this year, so it is the school’s own figure

of 436 entries

The school’s figure: 40.1% · The school’s combined figure, as published. One exam system this year, so the comparable figure is the school’s own figure.

Grades as sat

IB HL: 40.1

This year’s exams: IB Higher Level only.

We know because the school says so.

Three figures for each grade band, never merged
Grade bandComparable figure (our calculation)The school’s figure (as the school published it)Original grades
A*–A or equivalent, all sixth-form examsCambridge aligns Pre-U D3 with A and UCAS scores IB 6 like an A. 81.2% of 436 entries The same: it is the school’s own figure IB Higher Level: 7–6 81.2% of 436
A* or equivalent, all sixth-form exams 40.1% of 436 entries The same: it is the school’s own figure IB Higher Level: 7 40.1% of 436
A*–B or equivalent, all sixth-form examsIB Higher Level 5 counts as B by the schools’ convention; UCAS scores it like a C. 95.6% of 436 entries The same: it is the school’s own figure IB Higher Level: 7–5 95.6% of 436

How we built it

The number of entries at or above the band, across every exam system, divided by all the entries. We never average two percentages.

  • A*–A or equiv.: IB Higher Level 7–6 81.2% of 436 entries, as printed
  • A* or equiv.: IB Higher Level 7 40.1% of 436 entries, as printed
  • A*–B or equiv.: IB Higher Level 7–5 95.6% of 436 entries, as printed

The records it is built from

Cite this figure

King’s College School, Wimbledon, 2011, A* or equivalent, all sixth-form exams: 40.1% (comparable figure, our calculation; IB Higher Level 7 40.1% of 436 entries, as printed). Method harm-v1. Records: fig:kcs_combined_alevel_ib:7. The Schools Record, https://theschoolsrecord.co.uk/evidence/harm:v1:kcs:2011:sixth-form/

Record details

Record ID harm:v1:kcs:2011:sixth-form. Quote it if you report a problem.

As recorded

The record’s own wording, where this page puts it in plainer words.

A*–A or equiv.: basis
IB Higher Level only this year, so this is the school’s own figure
A*–A or equiv.: precision
1 decimal place, as printed
A* or equiv.: basis
IB Higher Level only this year, so this is the school’s own figure
A* or equiv.: precision
1 decimal place, as printed
A*–B or equiv.: basis
IB Higher Level only this year, so this is the school’s own figure
A*–B or equiv.: precision
1 decimal place, as printed
IB Higher Level: entries
436 (printed entries)
IB Higher Level: note
The ISC return for the same 436 entries gives 39.0 / 80.5 / 95.6%, a few entries away from KCS’s printed 40.1 / 81.2 / 95.6%; its counts do not reproduce KCS’s figures, so they are not used.
Which exams were sat: evidence
A level: 1 school or ISC record (e.g. fig:kcs_combined_alevel_ib:7)
Which exams were sat: evidence
IB HL: 8 school or ISC records (e.g. fig:kcs_combined_alevel_ib:7)
Which exams were sat: note
KCS’s own records give 0 A-level takers and call 2014 “the last all-IB year”.
The school’s figure
The school’s combined figure, as published (fig:kcs_combined_alevel_ib:7)

Source references

  • FB13 · Our research file (not public). A compilation we made of the schools’ and universities’ full tables, for our own research. (as recorded: “controlling full-table base”)
  • KCS_FT_2011 · Financial Times Schools Special · 10 September 2011. A printed newspaper table. We haven’t found a public copy online; libraries that keep the Financial Times’s back issues, such as the British Library, can help trace it. · secondary league table: 145 IB candidates and 436 printed IB Higher-Level entries; the printed entry total is retained despite exceeding three per candidate by one

Method and version

Method
harm-v1 1.0.0
Inputs digest
sha256:41b3d9cc6384d26f2dd2d301d953b6c3c2c50547d6883b9414b079d0f33e54d1
Qualification mix
IB HL (school-statement)

King’s College School, Wimbledon: exam results · How comparable figures work

Source evidenceOpen full record ↗