What happens to a child who is known — long after they leave.
The proof isn’t a banner. It’s a graduate who can introduce herself to a professor, a certificate a university abroad recognises on sight, and an alumna who still turns up on Family Day. Here is where being known tends to lead.
Cambridge qualifications that travel — and the pass rate behind them.
No invented figures, no broken counters. A handful of numbers we can stand behind, shown plainly and confirmed against official records before launch.
Figures shown are placeholders pending verification against current official records before launch.
Cambridge pass rate, across recent cohorts.
A figure we’ll only publish once it’s reconciled against the current official results — because a number a family can’t trust is worse than none.
Internationally recognised qualifications.
The same Cambridge AS & A Level credential universities trust at home and overseas — the gold-standard pathway, sat in a hallway of twenty-plus passports.
Figures shown are placeholders pending verification against current official records before launch.
University destinations — published the right way.
We won’t list a university here until the figures are verified and the graduate has said yes to being named. So instead of a wall of logos we can’t yet stand behind, here is the honest version: the slots, waiting for real names and consent.
[University name — to be published with the graduate’s consent]
Where a graduate continued — a Philippine university
[University name — to be published with the graduate’s consent]
Where a graduate continued — a university abroad
[University name — to be published with the graduate’s consent]
Where a graduate continued — a course and a city
[University name — to be published with the graduate’s consent]
Where a graduate continued — a scholarship, if one was won
[University name — to be published with the graduate’s consent]
Where a graduate continued — a field they grew into here
[University name — to be published with the graduate’s consent]
Where a graduate continued — the next destination on the list
When the named list goes up, every entry will be a real graduate who agreed to appear, against destination figures we’ve confirmed. Warm and true beats long and boastful — every time.
[VERIFY — get named alumni destinations + consent before publishing]
What they say once they’re out in the world.
Specific, warm, and — for now — written in our own voice. Each will be replaced by a real, consented graduate before launch.
I didn’t realise how rare it was to be known by every teacher until I left. The first week at university, I knew how to walk up to a professor and introduce myself — because I’d done it a hundred times with people who already knew my name.
My A Level certificates did exactly what they were supposed to — the university recognised them straight away. But what I packed that no transcript shows was the habit of being paid attention to, and of paying it back.
I came in at fourteen, halfway through, from a much bigger school where I was a row in a register. By the end of the first term my adviser teacher knew the subjects I dreaded before I admitted them. That’s the part I carried furthest.
An alumnus revisiting a classroom — in a university hoodie, talking with a teacher who still knows their name.
Consent required before publishing any real student or teacher.
Cambridge opens the door. Being known is what they carry through it.
An AS & A Level certificate is recognised at universities here and overseas — the practical part of a graduate’s luggage. But the part that doesn’t fit in a transcript travels just as far: the habit of being paid attention to, and of paying it back. A child who was known learns to make themselves known.
- AS & A Level qualifications recognised by universities at home and abroad*
- A Cambridge pathway from Primary through A Level, taught by an adviser teacher who stays close
- The quiet skill of speaking up — practised daily in a small class, useful for a lifetime
Recognition and pass-rate figures are placeholders pending verification before launch.
You don’t graduate out of a small school.
You graduate into a longer relationship with it. Here’s one we keep coming back to — told in our own voice until a real graduate tells theirs.
Come see where being known begins.
Every destination above started in a small class with a teacher who knew the child’s name. Visit, sit in on a lesson, and picture your child’s first chapter here.