Your shortlist
Your shortlist is kept on this browser and needs JavaScript. Browse all schools
Up to five schools, kept on this browser without an account. A link you copy carries them; opening it never changes anyone else’s shortlist unless they choose to use it.
University
What the 19 schools have published about Evangel University: applications, offers, acceptances and where leavers went, each counted separately.
The figures below come from school publications and admissions tables. We haven’t yet written an introduction to Evangel University or checked its website; this page describes what those sources report rather than speaking for the university.
Keep source-era label; no merger or programme equivalence inferred
Where leavers went
The 2014 list is from Westminster.
Evangel University appears in 1 of our record from 1 school, 2014.
| What it counts | Mentions | Schools | Years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Destinations (where leavers went) | 1 | 1 | 2014 |
These count mentions, not pupils, so the rows don’t add up to a total and we don’t turn them into percentages.
By school
| School | Mentions | Years | Newest list of where leavers went |
|---|---|---|---|
| Westminster School | 1 | 2014 | 2014 |
An offer may come with conditions; a destination tells you where a leaver actually went. Schools publish different amounts of detail, and their lists can overlap. That makes these figures useful for following a school’s history, but unsuitable for ranking feeder schools.
| Year | School | What it counts | Figure | Record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | Westminster | Destinations (where leavers went) | 1 | Record: Westminster, 2014, Destinations (where leavers went) |
Questions
Because they count different things, and need not count the same people, even when they carry the same year. Applications, offers and acceptances belong to an admissions round, while a school’s own list of where its leavers went is a record of a leaving year. So anyone puzzling over an Oxford total should ask what it counts, and which year it means, before setting it beside another.
Read the answer: Why do published Oxford totals differ?