Academy 16-19 converter

Woodhouse College

Mixed · ages 16–19 · with sixth formBarnet, London · London N12 9EYTrust: Frontier Learning TrustSchool website
Pupils on roll
0of 1,500 places
Free school meals
0.0%
Year 11 cohort 2025
Ofsted
Not covered by Ofsted school inspections

Results below include those reported under the school’s previous registration: Woodhouse College (URN 130427, until 31 December 2020).

What the data says

Woodhouse College is a 16–19 provider, so there is no Year 11 cohort: this page covers where its students went after 16–18 study and what they achieved.

Among the 727 students who left the sixth form in 2023, 71% went to university (Barnet 55%, England 37%), and 61% of level 3 students progressed to one of the most selective universities, against 19% nationally.

A level grades average B+, well above the England average of B-; 36% of students achieved AAB or better including two facilitating subjects (England 18%). The largest A level subjects are Mathematics, Chemistry and Biology.

Where pupils went after Year 11

Destinations of the 2023 Year 11 leavers, measured the following year: the share in a sustained place for at least two terms. Compared with all state-funded schools in Barnet and England.

The Department for Education has not published destination figures for this school (new school, small cohort or not a state-funded school).

Where students went after sixth form

Destinations of students who finished 16–18 study in 2023, measured the following year.

Woodhouse College
Barnet
England
University (higher education)Further educationOther educationApprenticeshipEmploymentNo sustained destination
MeasureWoodhouse CollegeBarnetEngland
Students in the cohort7274,688541,441
Any sustained destination87%79%79%
University (higher education)71%55%37%
— most selective universities (top third), of level 3 students61%37%19%
Further education2%6%5%
Apprenticeship1%2%7%
Employment13%16%28%
No sustained destination7%12%16%

GCSE results 2025

No published Key Stage 4 results for this school.

A levels and other level 3 courses

MeasureWoodhouse CollegeBarnetEngland
Students at the end of 16–18 study1,486
— of whom A level students7263,500261,341
Average A level gradeB+BB-
Average points per A level entry44.8939.6135.00
Average grade, best 3 A levelsB+BB-
AAB or better with two facilitating subjects36%28%18%
Average grade, applied general courses
Average grade, T levels

A level subjects

Entries as a share of A level students, compared with the share across England.

SubjectEntriesShare of cohortEngland
Mathematics35148%31%
Chemistry21630%17%
Biology20228%20%
Psychology16923%23%
English Literature13919%11%
Economics13619%13%
Physics12717%12%
History12017%13%
Sociology8612%13%
Politics8512%6%
Geography7310%10%
Further Mathematics598%5%
Art and Design578%1%
Classical Civilisation446%1%
Philosophy436%1%
Law426%4%
Business Studies426%13%
Computer Science385%5%
Spanish375%2%
French355%1%
Drama253%2%
English Language193%4%
Religious Studies182%4%
Music101%0%
Music Technology91%0%
German61%0%
Modern Greek0%
Persian0%
Polish0%
Russian0%
Turkish0%
Italian0%

Applied, technical and other level 3 courses

SubjectQualificationEntriesShare of cohortEngland
Study SkillsExtended Project (Diploma)456%
Further MathematicsGCE AS level (Not continued to A2)
Further MathematicsGCE AS level (All)

Other secondary schools in Barnet

Ashmole Academy

Academy converter · sixth form · 1,767 pupils

97% stayed in education · Attainment 8 59.9

Clarion

Academy converter · sixth form · 689 pupils

86% stayed in education · Attainment 8 44.8

Copthall School

Academy converter · sixth form · 829 pupils

89% stayed in education · Attainment 8 47.4

East Barnet School

Academy converter · sixth form · 1,448 pupils

91% stayed in education · Attainment 8 53.0

Sources: Department for Education school and college performance tables 2024/2025 (Key Stage 4 and 16–18 results, subject entries, destination measures for 2023 leavers); Get Information About Schools register as at 19 September 2026; Ofsted management information as at 31 August 2026. Small numbers are suppressed by DfE and shown as “—”. How to read these figures.