Where do our students go when they leave us? Trinity is committed to ensuring that all students choose the right path for them, so that they can fulfil their potential in every walk of life. This year – a very competitive year for entry – saw over 90% of our A Level cohort securing their first choice of institution. This included 14 students heading to Oxbridge; nine opting for Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary Science courses; and others heading off to university in the US, to music conservatoires, to art foundation courses and being accepted onto highly sought after degree apprenticeships.
This wheel shows the number of students Imperial opting to study at 10 particular institutions KCL over the past 17 five years: Manchester
St Andrews
9
LSE
6 Leeds
60
19
Southampton
Bristol
24
45
Durham
24
Exeter
UCL
42
24
Oxford
25
Nottingham
Loughborough
41
25
Bath
Warwick
27
Cambridge
31
Birmingham
38
32
A wide range of pathways reflect our students’ talents and passions Out of 2021’s cohort of 146 students, no less than 23 chose to study Economics in some shape of form. Mathematics and Biosciences were popular, too, as was Engineering. Some 18 students have opted for Engineering-related degrees over the past two years. Apprenticeships are also increasingly sought after: Over the past five years, 16 students have taken this path, with Trinity leavers going on to pursue careers directly in fields that particularly interest them – from accountancy, to commercial banking, real estate, IT, wealth and investment management, analytics, engineering, and law. What’s more, given Trinity’s longstanding reputation for excellence in the Performing Arts, over the last five years nine students have chosen to take university places to study Music, with Oxford being the most popular course.
“Pupils are highly motivated and well prepared for the next stage of their lives, helped by the exceptionally high standard of pastoral care that they receive.”
“Pupils’ natural intellectual curiosity and eagerness to learn is strongly supported by energetic, imaginative teaching.” 2021 ISI Report
2021 ISI Report
Most popular course types 2021 Economics & Finance
21
Creative Industries (Art, Architecture, Music, Drama)
9
Business & Management
7
Healthcare & Sport
16
Science & Engineering
28
English & Liberal Arts
11
Law & Psychology
11
Humanities (History, Geography and related subjects)
13
Languages
3
Mathematics & Computing
13
Politics & Philosophy
10
As this varied list of courses chosen this year shows, we support students to pursue their passions – whatever form they may take… Chemistry @ Oxford / Aeronautical Engineering @ Imperial / Economics and Management @ Bristol / Mathematics with Mathematical Computation @ Imperial / English Literature @ Warwick / Engineering Chemical Engineering @ UCL / English @ Durham / Computer Games Design and Programming @ Staffordshire / Economics @ Warwick / English @ Cambridge / Psychology @ Bath / Philosophy @ St Andrews / Accounting and Finance @ Warwick / Economics and Industrial Organisation @ Warwick / Classics @ Cambridge / Natural Sciences @Cambridge / Human Biosciences @ Exeter / Chinese @ Edinburgh / Marine Biology @ Southampton / Economics @ Loughborough / Biotechnology @ Nottingham / Geography @ Birmingham / English with Study Abroad @ Exeter / Business Management with Marketing @ Leeds / Real Estate @ Degree apprenticeship / Film and Television Production @ York / Aerospace Engineering @ Boulder, USA / Architecture @ Cambridge / Sport and Exercise Science @ Loughborough / Mathematics @ Bristol / Physics @ Oxford / Modern and Medieval Languages @ Cambridge / Economic History @ LSE / Economics @ UCL / Physiotherapy @ Southampton / Natural Sciences @ Cambridge / Law @ Bristol / Costume for Theatre and Screen @ UOA London / Architecture @ Newcastle / Medicine @ Imperial / Computer Science @ Lancaster / Chemistry and Mathematics @ St Andrews / Economics @ LSE / Mathematics and Statistics @ Durham / Politics and International Relations @ York / Economics and Finance @LSE / Physics @ Imperial / Biochemistry @ KCL / Music @ Oxford