Hull College

GCSE results 2024/25

On Attainment 8 this school is in the bottom 10% of state-funded secondaries in England.

Compared with the fifth of schools whose intake is least disadvantaged, which is where this one sits, it is in the bottom quarter.

Progress 8 2023/24

Progress 8 measures how far pupils moved between the end of primary and their GCSEs, which makes it far fairer than raw attainment. It is shown for 2023/24 because it could not be calculated for 2024/25: that year group would have sat their key stage 2 tests in summer 2020, when the tests were cancelled, so there is no starting point to measure from. Every school in England is affected, not just this one.

School funding 2025-26 financial year

Not found for this URN in the 2025-26 release.

Evidence found

Not found for this URN in the 2025-26 release; this is not represented as £0.

Source coverage

DfE mainstream-school allocations for running costs for pupils aged 5-16, importer snapshot 23 August 2026.

What this means

The official mainstream allocation release does not provide a publishable row for this establishment.

What this does not mean

The school received no public funding or has no budget; other establishment types and funding streams use different publications.

Allocation is not expenditure. DfE says this release combines the schools block with several other revenue grants and excludes capital spending. Funding is shown for context and is never used in School Facts ordering, peer groups or quality claims. Source, licence and coverage.

Roads and getting there

Traffic volume is the context the collision count needs: a school beside a major road will record more collisions than one on a quiet street without being any less well run.

Every collision reported to the police within 500m of the school over the five years to 2024, from the Department for Transport's road casualty statistics. A high count usually says the school sits on or near a busy road, not that the school is unsafe — counts rise with traffic and with how built up an area is, and a rural school on a fast road may have fewer collisions but a worse one. Distances are straight-line from the school's recorded position.

What pupils do next

After GCSEs

In education, work or training

66%

England 91.4%

Stayed in education

50%

England 85.4%

Started an apprenticeship

10%

England 3.5%

Stayed at this school's sixth form

5%

No sustained destination

29%

England 5.8%

Pupils in the cohort

100

After sixth form

Went to university

7%

England 50%

In education, work or training

59%

England 84.4%

Started an apprenticeship

12%

England 6.5%

Students in the cohort

856

Going on to university 2021/22 leavers

Went on to a degree

20%

England 65.3%

Students in the cohort

164

These follow an earlier group of leavers than the figures above, and count anyone reaching higher education within two years rather than the term after leaving, so they are not directly comparable with them.

A destination counts only if it lasted at least six months, which is why these figures lag the exam results by a year, and why the university figures track leavers from 2021/22. Small cohorts move these percentages a long way — check the cohort size before reading much into a gap.

The area around the school

Indices of Deprivation 2019, for the small area the school stands in. 1 means the most deprived tenth of England, 10 the least. The second measure counts only children living in low-income families, which is the one that describes the intake a school is likely to draw on.

What homes cost nearby

Median sale price

£122,000

postcode sector HU1 3 · 27 sales

Typical range

£100,000 to £165,672

middle half of sales

Flat

£120,000

Homes around this school are among the cheapest tenth of England.

Every residential sale registered in this postcode sector since January 2024, from HM Land Registry. A sector covers roughly 2,500 addresses. England's median over the same period was £293,000.

Who lives there

Adults with a degree

36%

England 33.8%

Adults with no qualifications

18%

England 18.3%

In professional or managerial work

9%

England 13.4%

Households deprived in 2+ ways

28%

England 17.8%

Residents in very good health

40%

England 48.4%

Housing

Owned by the occupier

16%

England 62.7%

Social housing

29%

England 17%

Privately rented

54%

England 19.2%

Detached homes

7%

England 38.2%

Four or more bedrooms

3%

England 22.5%

No car

54%

England 21.9%

Census 2021, for Kingston upon Hull 029F and the wider neighbourhood around it. These figures describe the area, not the pupils — children may travel in from much further away, and for selective, faith and independent schools they usually do.

School details

Type

Further education

Phase

16 plus

Ages

Ages 14–99

Gender

Mixed

Religious character

None

Sixth form

No

Nursery

Yes

Boarding

Day school

Headteacher

Chief Executive: Debra Gray

Register status

Open

Local authority

Kingston upon Hull, City of

Ward

St Andrew's & Docklands

Constituency

Kingston upon Hull West and Haltemprice

URN

130579

The unique reference number used in all official school data.

Official DfE record

Open the register entry

The source record for this establishment and URN.

The URN identifies this registered establishment. If a school converts or is replaced, DfE may issue a new URN; this page does not stitch different establishments together by a similar name.

Nearest 16 plus schools

Schools with a similar intake

State-funded 16 plus schools nationally whose share of disadvantaged pupils is closest to this school's. This is the fairest like-for-like comparison the published data supports.