When A-Level results were released in August, early returns pointed to another successful year for students across the borough. The full results have now been received, confirming that students in the borough performed strongly once again.
Check out all the photos from the big day here.
Across the borough, 98% of A-Level entries achieved grades A* to E, while 60% achieved grades A* to B. This places the borough in line with the London average of 60% and above the national average of 56% for A* to B attainment.
The results continue the borough’s strong A-Level performance, with 32% of entries achieving the highest grades of A* to A. This is above the national average of 28% and just below the London average of 33%.
Several schools have particular achievements to celebrate. Twyford Church of England School recorded an impressive 47% of A-Level grades at A* to A and 73% at A* to B.
St Benedict’s School also reported an outstanding set of results, with 53% of A-Levels graded A* to A and 82% graded A* to B. The school described the results as its strongest overall performance, excluding the Covid years.
In addition, Islip Manor High School, Featherstone High School, William Perkin Church of England School, Elthorne Park High School and Villiers High School all improved their academic results compared with the previous year.
Schools build on last year’s success
There was also good news for students taking vocational courses. Dormers Wells High School, Islip Manor High School, Featherstone High School, Ellen Wilkinson School for Girls and Greenford High School all reported improvements compared with 2025, with Greenford recording particularly strong progress.
These results reflect the commitment and hard work of young people, teachers, support staff and families across the borough.
Councillor Blerina Hashani, Ealing Council’s cabinet member for children, young people and schools, said: “Congratulations to all the students receiving their results today. Their achievements reflect a huge amount of hard work and determination, supported by teachers, school staff and families across our borough.
“The results are very encouraging and show the borough continuing to perform strongly compared with both London and national averages. It is particularly pleasing to see many schools building on last year’s success and improving their results further.
“Whether students are moving on to university, apprenticeships, further study or employment, I wish them every success in the next stage of their journey.”


