The Good Schools Guide Partners

192.com publishes an online directory including full names, addresses, age guides, property prices, aerial photos, company & director reports, family records and schools.

www.192.com

For 14 years this premium, quarterly magazine has delivered respected, high-quality journalism with inspiring features, hot-off-the-press news and comprehensive directories to London’s parents – from pregnancy through to the pre-teen years.
www.angelsandurchins.co.uk

 

Many people live outside their passport countries and understand that living in a new place is very different from simply moving there. Daily life takes over and priorities change - how to you find a mechanic, make new friends, exchange your driver’s licence, take a day trip, and find the best playgrounds, restaurants or schools. Angloinfo is an online doorway to an offline community.
www.angloinfo.com

The Equestrian Index is the UK’s leading authority on specialist equine business information. We support The Good Schools Guide with links to UK Schools with Equestrian facilities or teams, thus providing an up-to-date source of contacts for parents and supporting your children as equestrian stars of the future.
www.equestrianindex.com

 

Created by treaty in 1948, the Fulbright Commission aims to foster cultural understanding through educational exchange in two ways: our prestigious awards programme and our EducationUSA advisory service.
www.fulbright.org.uk

The Parent Brief, a small but perfectly formed publishing company based on the Isle of Wight titles include Independent School Entrance and University Entrance. The books are fully endorsed by The Good Schools Guide.
theparentbrief.com  www.gresham-books.co.uk

 

The Independent Schools Show in Battersea Park is the ultimate forum for parents to meet the biggest names in British education. The leading schools, the brightest thinkers and the most respected Heads are gathered for the world's biggest open day.
www.schoolsshow.co.uk

The Junior League of London is a member of the Association of Junior Leagues International. Founded in 1985, it is an organisation of women volunteers committed to promoting voluntary service, developing the potential of women and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers.
www.jll.org.uk

 

Netmums is one of the UK's largest websites for parents featuring a family of local sites across the UK. Established in 2000, the network offers information to both mothers and fathers about parenting on a national level.
www.netmums.com

Microsoft's Bing is the world's second largest search engine. The Good Schools Guide powers Bing school search.
www.bing.com

 

Trade online - fast, fun and free. Place your ad in seconds and reach thousands. Buy/sell anything, from a bike to a house. Schoolstrader is open to all – and is a Sunday Times "Top 10 Site".
www.schoolstrader.com

The UK's most comprehensive property website, focused on empowering users with the resources they need to make better-informed property decisions.
www.zoopla.co.uk

Most popular Good Schools Guide articles

• Special educational needs introduction

  Need help? Perhaps you suspect your child has some learning difficulty and you would like advice on what you should do. Or perhaps it is becoming clear that your child's current school is not working for him or her, and you need help to find a mainstream school which has better SEN provision, or to find a special school which will best cater for your child's area of need. Our SEN consultancy team advises on both special schools, and the mainstream schools with good SEN support, from reception through to the specialist colleges for 19+. Special Educational Needs Index

• The Good Schools Guide International

  Find top international, British, IB and American schools in over 40 countries. The Good Schools Guide International publishes impartial and forthright reviews of international schools across the world.

• Grammar schools best value added

  We examined the value-added from KS2 to GCSE for 2022 to see which state selective grammar schools added the most value to their offspring. A note of caution - the more highly selective a grammar school, the less scope there will be to add value.

• Grammar schools in the UK

  Grammar schools are state-funded, academically selective senior schools. The education a child receives at grammar school is paid for by the state unlike at private schools which provide education for a fee. There are currently around 163 located in 36 English local authorities, with around 167,000 pupils between them. Northern Ireland has a further 67 grammar schools, but there are none in Wales or Scotland. A word of caution: there are private schools that have the word 'grammar' in their name but this is purely for historical reasons. 

• Performing Arts schools

  At specialist music, dance or performing arts schools, the arts aren't optional extras. They’re intrinsic to the school curriculum. Students are expected to fit in high level training and hours of practice alongside a full academic provision. It's a lot to ask any child to take on, but for those with exceptional performing ability this kind of education can be transformative.