Trinity School, Croydon

Independent

National rank

50

31=

Rank last year

91.3%

A-level

A-level

A*-B

85.9%

GCSE

GCSE

A*/A/9/8/7

Need to know

Head teacher

Alasdair Kennedy

Gender of entry

Boys

Total pupils

1,032 (10-18)

Head teacher

Alasdair Kennedy

Gender of entry

Boys

Total pupils

1,032 (10-18)

Head teacher

Alasdair Kennedy

Gender of entry

Boys

Total pupils

1,032 (10-18)

UK day fees per term*

£8,167 (10-18)

*Fee correct as of November 21, 2024
Our methodology
Results

A-level 2024 rank: 55

Grade

%

A*

31.7

A

34.4

B

25.2

A*/A

66.1

A*-B

91.3

GCSE 2024 rank: 52

Grade

%

A*/9/8

67.4

A/7

18.5

A*/A/9/8/7

85.9

What the school inspection says

Date of report
2021
Verdict
Excellent
“The school sets out to nurture extraordinary young people. The objective is to embed a culture of strong values such as care, kindness, curiosity, ambition and joining in. Pupils throughout the school exhibit excellent knowledge, skills and understanding. The overall academic achievement of pupils is excellent. Pupils are exceptionally articulate and highly confident. They show excellent study skills [and] across the school achieve outstanding academic, musical, and sporting distinctions. Pupils … respond well to positive criticism from teachers or peers and see making a mistake as an opportunity to learn. Pupils demonstrate an excellent awareness of others less fortunate than themselves and relate this into their actions and appreciation of non-material aspects of their lives.”
Read the full report
Read report

About the school

  • The Trinity School of John Whitgift is an all-boys day school with a co-ed sixth-form in south London and part of the John Whitgift Foundation. Its motto is Vincit qui patitur — “Who perseveres, conquers”.
  • Alumni are known as Old Mid-Whitgiftians. They include the violinist Stephen Bryant, leader of the BBC Symphony Orchestra, and the Olympic sprint medallist Imani-Lara Lansiquot.
  • Trinity is a partner of Seb’s Foundation, a charity aiming to increase social mobility by providing scholarships, training and workshops for talented young rugby players from socially disadvantaged backgrounds. It also supports a partner school in Africa through the charity Hope4Malawi.
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