Top ISEB test practice and 13+ common entrance practice

Our ISEB pre-tests guide features free ISEB pre-test practice papers, ISEB training and skills practice.
Here’s our popularISEB test prep You Tube channel.

Our recommended 13 plus ISEB test practice

School Entrance Tests recommend finding your 2023 school’s exam by name above. Here is the top five reasons:

1. The closest possible practice tests to your chosen school’s ISEB pre-test.
2. These ISEB pre-tests practice papers are the market’s best.
3. You can also use the following private school practice tests as your London private schools’ mock exams. This is because they mirror the real test’s content.
4. These CEM / ISEB practice exam papers therefore provide your child with several mock exam opportunities to improve their score.
5. This pre-tests practice is presented via an interface with the same design / layout as the actual exams have. Plus, there are explanations provided for each and every question.

THE BEST 13+ common entrance test practice

We offer other ISEB, CEM pre-test practice at the links below:

• Our independent school practice tests (ISEB, CEM and GL).
• Plus, our independent school entry 16+ test practice papers.
• And then please do try our top CEM test practice papers.
• Plus, why not next try our free private school schemes.
• Also we recommend our best ISEB test practice And then next, which are my closest top London private schools?
• Plus, the best ISEB test practice for independent schools and our Private School Scholarship Exams 11+ and 13+.
• School Entrance Tests‘ guide to the Most Prestigious Private Schools.
• Plus also Eton exam practice and then, our getting an Eton College scholarship.

The above ISEB pre-tests practice is presented via an interface with the same design / layout as the actual exams have. Plus, there are explanations provided for each and every question.

ISEB pre-test practice and 13+ common entrance practice

What’s the ISEB’s Common Pre-tests pass mark?

There is no pass mark as every school has different requirements and uses the test scores in different ways.
The Common Pre-Test provides the senior school with a standardised score, based on the age of the child, the level of difficulty they achieved and their accuracy.
The score is based around a normal distribution where 100 is the average. This is similar to the way in which Cognitive Ability Tests (CATs) are scored.

ISEB PRE-TESTS PRACTICE TESTS

Selective schools will use the Common Pre-Test score, along with the reference from their current school, as an initial cut off point. They will then invite successful pupils back for a further test and/or group activities and an interview. After this, they will offer a place, wait list place or no place.

For these schools, the Common Pre-Test accounts for about 25-30% by the end of the process but is key in the initial decision the school makes.
Other schools will use the Common Pre-Test score in conjunction with the reference from their current school, an interview and/or a taster day involving group activities. They will look at all the information they have at their disposal before making their choices.

For some of these schools, the Common Pre-Test accounts for just 10% of the process with the main drivers being the interview and reference from their current school.

Has ISEB taken the pressure off Common Entrance?

The ISEB is aware of some senior schools changing their thoughts on Common Entrance exams and are in the process of adapting the curriculum to suit the changing needs.
This does also mean that there is more pressure during Year 6 and 7 to gain a place offer, even if it is subject to Common Entrance results.

ISEB PRE-TESTS PRACTICE TESTS

Key features of ISEB’s Common Pre-Test

• It is both highly respected and increasingly used for private and independent school entrance.
• It assesses the National Curriculum’s Maths and English topics up Year 5.
• Plus non-National Curriculum non-verbal reasoning skills and verbal reasoning skills.
• Hence the need for practice ISEB pre-tests and past ISEB papers.     

Our focus is on helping parents and their children to gain a private school education in London.

Which London private school?

A good first step here is to search for those private London schools whose entrance requires passing ISEB Common Pretest.

What is the ISEB Common pre-test?

The Independent Schools Examination Board (the ISEB) designs the Common Entrance exam assessments. As used in Year 8 (or Year 6 for 11+) and the Common Pre-Test used by the independent school sector.
GL Assessment’s Common pre-test is commonly adopted by many senior schools who do not which to design their own school entrance exam. It consists of four adaptive, multiple choice, online tests:

• Non-Verbal Reasoning,
• Verbal Reasoning,
• English and
• Maths.

How long does the ISEB Common pre-test take?  When is it taken?

• Around 150 mins if taken consecutively.
• Although pupils with SEND are entitled to extra time.
• The Common Pre-Test is taken by children in either Year 6 or Year 7.
• This depends on the entry process and requirements of the senior school at which they have registered.

What does each of the four Pre-Test sub-tests involve?

• English Test is an online comprehension followed by some punctuation, spelling and grammar questions and takes a total of 25 minutes.
• Verbal Reasoning element takes 36 minutes and contains 6 different types of Verbal Reasoning question.
• Non-Verbal Reasoning element takes 32 minutes and contains 3 different types of non-verbal reasoning questions. For both these tests, there are practice questions at the start of each section.
• Maths Test takes 50 minutes and has 36 questions to answer. The questions are worded using simple English and mathematical vocabulary and range from simpler ordering questions to more applied, multi-step word problems. There are practice questions at the start of this test too.

How do I motivate my child?

In our opinion, the best attitudes to prepare for prepare your child for their school entrance test are:

• Believing that your children should be able to pass. Also though, to manage their own expectations.
• Treating your target schools as options only.  That way if they don’t get in, it Is because the school was not right for them.
• Being open and honest about the high amount of prep school exam prep that will be required. Promote a growth mindset by avoiding the belief that your child has failed somehow.

Top tips for motivating your child to practice

1. A system of carefully selected rewards or bribes can often prove effective!
2. Don’t make the sessions too arduous. Try to make learning fun and sit with your child whilst they work. Maybe task your other child or children with chores to do at the same time so that he or she doesn’t feel that their siblings are having fun whilst they are having to knuckle down and work.
3. Have tuition times that suit your child; when they aren’t tired or over excited about some activity that they might be doing later in the day.
4. Too much pressure and not enough encouragement will create what is termed a negative learning environment. This means the child will be miserable and view practice as a chore. In short, they won’t want to learn. Creating a situation whereby the child wants to learn, even if they may not enjoy every second of it, is the aim.
5. Employ short diversions and apply different learning methods that will make the work less monotonous and help it all sink in.

13+ past ISEB papers 11+

Practice for ISEBs Common Entrance Test is offered by Galore Park. These are the selected distributor of the Independent School Examination Board (ISEB) exam papers. The common entrance exams are titled the 11+ Entrance Test and the 13+ Entrance Test.
The 11+ Common Entrance Test is conducted by senior schools in the United Kingdom in order to assess the eligibility of the candidate to enter the respective senior school. The test is held in year 6, during the spring or autumn. The subjects for the 11+ entrance exam are English, mathematics and science. The exam is at one level only.

Galore Park offers 13+ past ISEB papers and 11+ Common Entrance past papers

11+ past ISEB exam papers

You can buy from Galore Park, past 11+ ISEB papers are available for school years 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2021. See the above link for the following full range of exam topics offered by ISEB: Maths 11+ past ISEB papers; 11+ English past ISEB papers; and Science ISEB 11+ past papers.

13+ past ISEB papers

The above link has 13+ ISEB past papers from school years 2017 to 2021. The  following 13+ Common Entrance subject papers are avilable:

• Classical Greek ISEB 13+ past papers; 13+ English past ISEB papers; French ISEB 13+ past papers;
• 13+ Geography past ISEB papers; German ISEB 13+ past papers; 13+ History past ISEB papers;
• Latin ISEB 13+ past papers; 13+ Maths past ISEB papers; RE ISEB 13+ past papers;
• 13+ Science past ISEB papers; Spanish ISEB 13+ past papers;
• And 13+ Theology, Philosophy and Religion past ISEB papers.

So, what is in each of the three Common Entrance exam papers?

• English ISEB Pre-test 11+

ISEB’s English pre-test has questions on spelling, reading comprehension, grammar and sentence completion. The ISEB English pre-test takes 25 mins. The English ISEB 11 plus Common Entrance exam is two reading and writing skills exams.

• Maths ISEB Pre-test 11+

ISEB’s Maths Pre-test is based upon the National Curriculum. Hence it has questions covering the National Curriculum’s Maths topics (up to Year 5).. The ISEB Maths pre-test takes 50 mins.

• Science ISEB Pre-test 11+

The Science Common Entrance exam consists of Biology, Chemistry and Physics related questions.

– Aren’t Non-Verbal Reasoning Tests included?
ISEB’s Common Entrance 11+ does not include non-Verbal Reasoning tests. However a few independent schools do apply non-verbal reasoning entry requirements. Two commonly used non-verbal reasoning question formats are horizontal codes, and shape analogies.

– Aren’t verbal reasoning tests included?
ISEB’s Common Entrance 11+ does not include Verbal Reasoning tests. Although many private schools do set these as part of their entry requirements. Some typical verbal reasoning question formats include: word combinations; common words; letter transfers and antonyms.

ISEB Common Entrance Exam Intro

• ISEB, or the Independent School Examination Board, provides sets of Common Pre-tests for senior school students in year 6 or 7, when the students are aged 10 to 12.
• While candidates who are aged 6 take the 11+ Common Entrance Exam, those who are aged 8 years take the 13+ Common Entrance Exam for admittance to the senior school of their choice.
• The ISEB tests are considered entrance tests for students by many prep or senior schools and the marks achieved therein help students to gain admittance to independent schools.
• As these tests are age-standardised exams, students start to prepare for them at a very young age in readiness for joining their senior school.
• ISEB tests are held online by the school administration in which the pupil currently studies. They include multiple choice questions in English, mathematics, non-verbal and verbal reasoning.
• As it is the responsibility of the senior school students to inform the parents about the Common Pre-tests, parents do not need to register.
• The ISEB is taken once a year for those children applying to several senior schools.

How long is the ISEB common entrance test?

The total time:

• Given to complete the test is 2 hours and 30 minutes.
• This is allotted as follows:
  • 25 minutes for the English section.
  • 50 minutes for the Maths section.
  • 32 minutes for the Non-verbal reasoning section.
  • And the remaining 36 minutes for the verbal reasoning section.

Students can take the tests together or separately. However, each section needs to be completed within the given time allotted to the respective section.
Overseas candidates can take the exam at the testing centres accepted by the senior schools.

What sort of questions are in each section of the Common Entrance Exam?

• For the English section, students are tested on their writing and reading skills.
• Maths section entails an hour answering questions on numbers, measuring, algebra, geometry, space and data.
• For the science section, the 11+ Common Entrance Test covers biology, chemistry and physics knowledge.
• Verbal reasoning and non-verbal reasoning are not part of the 11+ test, but many prep schools prefer to test the candidates in these areas as well.

For the mathematics section, students need to sit these three levels.

• The first Maths level is a calculator paper.
• Second MAths level is a non-calculator paper.
• Third Maths level is a mental arithmetic paper.
• For science subjects, there are also two levels of paper, and students prefer to sit level 2.

There are optional papers for the exam, including Latin, Classical Greek, German, Spanish and Mandarin Chinese. For the English paper, there are two levels. Papers for other subjects are also divided into several levels and students prefer to sit the standard level to achieve the more valuable score.

Which subjects are in the Common Entrance Exam?

• The main subjects of the 13+ Entrance Exams are English, mathematics and science.
• However, additional subjects that students can apply for to enhance their admission process include French, geography, history and religious studies. Most pupils prefer to sit the second level as it is the standard paper.

ISEB PRE-TESTS PRACTICE TESTS

What happens to my ISEB results?

The scores for the ISEB tests are shared with all the senior schools that the candidate is registered with.
Hence, the parents need to inform the administration of each senior school about the test their child took before admission.

How much does the Common Entrance Exam cost?

• • • The fee for students to take the exam in the United Kingdom is £125.
    • The date and timing of the exam for each academic year is available at the ISEB or Galore Park exam site.
    • Students with a high score get to choose their preferred senior school.

These schools are fee-paying and most of them are members of the ISI (Independent Schools Inspectorate). They are therefore independent of many regulations that apply to state schools. The biggest of these regulations that they are independent of is the National Curriculum.

ISEB PRE-TESTS PRACTICE TESTS

COMMON APPLICATION FORM

There are often stories of disappointment from people allocated inappopriate schools. Or even unacceptable for their child. There are various reasons that this may happen. Although, it’s often because parents did not:

• Grasp the admission criteria for their chosen schools.
• Comprehend the process of allocating schools – the Equal Preference System.

It really should not happen that children lose out on school places. Certainly, not because their school preferences were entered incorrectly on the CAF (Common Application Form). Often this happens because parents listen to a headteacher or teacher.
Even Headteachers and teachers are not always aware of the best procedure. Or able to advise on the correct way to complete the CAF. Often, parents have entered the following order of preferences on the CAF on the advice of their child’s Headteacher.

1. Preferred grammar school, not a catchment school.
2. Local Comprehensive school, heavily over-subscribed.
3. Local, catchment grammar school.

ISEB Exam Intro

• ISEB, or the Independent School Examination Board, provides sets of Common Pre-tests for senior school students in year 6 or 7, when the students are aged 10 to 12.
• While candidates who are aged 6 take the 11+ Common Entrance Exam, those who are aged 8 years take the 13+ Common Entrance Exam for admittance to the senior school of their choice.
• The ISEB tests are considered entrance tests for students by many prep or senior schools and the marks achieved therein help students to gain admittance to independent schools.
• As these tests are age-standardised exams, students start to prepare for them at a very young age in readiness for joining their senior school.
• ISEB tests are held online by the school administration in which the pupil currently studies. They include multiple choice questions in English, mathematics, non-verbal and verbal reasoning.
• As it is the responsibility of the senior school students to inform the parents about the Common Pre-tests, parents do not need to register.
• The ISEB is taken once a year for those children applying to several senior

ISEB PRE-TESTS PRACTICE TESTS

Common Entrance Exam 2021

The Common Entrance Test is offered by Galore Park, which is the selected distributor of the Independent School Examination Board (ISEB) exam papers. The common entrance exams are titled the 11+ Entrance Test and the 13+ Entrance Test.
The 11+ Common Entrance Test is conducted by senior schools in the United Kingdom in order to assess the eligibility of the candidate to enter the respective senior school. The test is held in year 6, during the spring or autumn. The subjects for the 11+ entrance exam are English, mathematics and science. The exam is at one level only.
One set of parents were advised to put the comprehensive school as high as possible on the form if they wanted a chance of getting a place. The Headteacher was under the impression that if the child qualified for grammar school; the comprehensive school will automatically be ignored. She was wrong.

Private School Entrance Exams /  ISEB Common Entrance Exam Papers

Unfortunately, the Admissions Department could not allocate the child a place in the grammar school. Even though the child did qualify for a one. Although he/she qualified for grammar school allocation, the first preference school was oversubscribed. Therefore the Admissions Department automatically moved to the next preference school. The Admissions Department had to believe that that was what the parents intended. To therefore award the child a place at the comprehensive school.
The only solution for the parent was to go on to the waiting lists for both grammar schools. To hope that a place would become available at one of the. Or to fight an over-subscription appeal for both schools. Luckily, on this occasion, a place came up at the local, catchment grammar school in the second round of allocations.
As the example above shows, even experienced professionals can give incorrect advice, despite their best intentions.
In many areas of the country, the CAF allows you to express up to six preferences. This is generally sufficient for most parents. However, in certain areas, there are only three spaces on the CAF, and completing the form presents considerable challenges.
The golden rule for completing the CAF is that you should always put the schools in your real order of preference.

ISEB PRE-TESTS PRACTICE TESTS

COMMON APPLICATION FORM 2021 Part IV

Remember when completing the CAF:

1. If your child is taking the 11+, list all your preferred grammar schools above any other type of schools.
2. Be realistic. If a certain grammar school is 15 miles away then don’t list it as a preference. Although if you live only 8-9 miles away, take a chance.
3. Your last preference school should be your ultimate fallback if all else fails. Therefore, make sure it is still a school that will be acceptable. Plus, one that your child is certain to get a place.
4. Keep a copy of your CAF (print the online version or make a copy of the form signed and dated version). You will be very glad if you decide to appeal. Then need to prove what you filled in.
5. Get proof that your application form has been sent. Take a screenshot or send it by recorded mail. You can even phone the local authority a few days later to confirm.
6. If you have any questions – ASK. You only have one opportunity to apply for secondary school places. So make sure you do it right.
7. If your child does not get a place at any of your listed preferences, your home local authority will allocate your child a place. Check carefully with your local Admissions Department. Or with the School Choice Advisers.

ISEB PRACTICE TESTS

Private Secondary Schools

• Firstly, private secondary schools cater for children between 11 and 13 to 16 and often has a Sixth Form within the school for children 16-18.

Many of these private schools are also members of the Independent Schools Council (ISC). This is a non-profit organisation representing about 80% independent schools in the UK (in 2011).

• Secondly, ISC independent schools are inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI).

• Thirdly, the best way to search for school options is probably to have a look at the schools in the area and work from there. You can then find the Website and Admissions pages for these schools either through the above links or by going to our various pages like:

Admission to Private Secondary School Websites (London)

• Firstly, as each private school manages their own admission procedures, these vary greatly. Most private schools are however academically selective and even those that don’t, require an interview to see whether your child would fit into their particular school environment.
• Secondly, academically selective school assessment includes Maths, English, Verbal Reasoning, Non-verbal Reasoning and also exams on various other subjects. The best would be to check the Admissions page of your preferred schools.
• Lastly, for specimen papers and past papers have a further look at our vast collection.

ISEB PRACTICE TESTS

Well-known Private Secondary School Papers

Below you will find various past papers from well-known schools.
Subjects covered include

• English
• Maths
• Biology
• History
• Latin
• Physics
• Science
• Spanish
• German

ISEB Common Entrance Exam practice

12+ Exams Papers

12+ English (City of London Freemen’s School 2014) also
English (Junior King’s 2014) also
12+ English (Junior King’s 2013) also
English (Junior King’s 2012)
12+ English (Junior King’s 2011) also
Maths (City of London Freemen’s School)
12+ Maths (City of London Freemen’s School 2014) also
Maths (Junior King’s 2014) also
12+ Maths (Junior King’s 2013)
Maths (Junior King’s 2012)
12+ Maths (Junior King’s 2011)

English 13+ exams papers

Firstly, English – Sample Paper 2 (Alleyn’s), 13+ English – Sample Paper 1 (Alleyn’s)
Secondly, 13+English (Bromsgrove 2013)
13+ English (Charterhouse 2004)  12-13+ English (Colfe’s School 2008-9)
13+English (City of London Freemen’s School)
13+ English (City of London Freemen’s School 2012)

13+English (Colfe’s School 2008-9)
English (Dulwich College Specimen Paper A)
13+ English (Dulwich College Specimen Paper B).
English (Dulwich College Specimen Paper C)
13+ English (Dulwich College 2009)
English (Emanuel School)
English – Spelling, Proof Reading, Punctuation (Harrow)
13+ English Section A (King’s College School Wimbledon Pre-test 2019)
English Section B (King’s College School Wimbledon Pre-test 2019)
Lastly, 13+ English Section C (King’s College School Wimbledon 2017 and Pre-test 2019).

13+ ISEB PRACTICE TESTS

English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 1 November 2014) – with mark scheme
13+English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 2 November 2014) – with mark scheme
13+ English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 1 June 2014) – with mark scheme
13+English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 2 June 2014) – with mark scheme
13+ English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 1 January 2014) – with mark scheme
13+English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 2 January 2014) – with mark scheme
13+ English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 1 November 2013)
13+English (ISEB Level 2 Paper 2 November 2013) – with mark scheme
13+ English (ISEB Levels 1&2 Paper 2 2012)
13+English (ISEB Paper 1 Autumn 2013)
13+ English (ISEB Paper 2 Autumn 2013)
13+English Mark Scheme (ISEB Papers 1 and 2 2013)
13+ English (ISEB Paper 1 2012)
English (ISEB Paper 2 2012)

English 13+ exam papers (continued)

Firstly, 13+English (Shrewsbury 2014)
Secondly, 13+ English (St Edward’s 2016)
English (St Edward’s Scholarship 2016)
13+ English (St Edward’s Scholarship 2015)
English (St Edward’s 2014)
13+ English (St Edward’s Scholarship 2013-14).
English (St Edward’s 2013)
13+ English (St Edward’s 2012-13)
English (St Edward’s 2011-12)
Lastly, 13+ English (St Edward’s 2010).
Also see 13-14+ English (Shrewsbury 2013) and 13-14+English as an Additional Language (St Edward’s 2016).

ISEB PRACTICE TESTS

13+ Chemistry ISEB Papers

• 13+ Chemistry (ISEB Level 2 2017)
• 13+Chemistry Mark Scheme (ISEB Level 2 2017)
• 13+ Chemistry Level 2 (ISEB January 2014)
• 13+Chemistry Level 2 Mark Scheme (ISEB January 2014)
• 13+ Chemistry Level 2 (ISEB November 2013)
• 13+Chemistry Level 2 Mark Scheme (ISEB November 2013)
• 13+ Chemistry Level 2 (ISEB January 2013)
• 13+Chemistry (ISEB January 2012)
• 13+ Chemistry (ISEB November 2011)
• 13+Chemistry (ISEB June 2011)
• 13+ Chemistry (ISEB January 2011)
• 13+Chemistry (ISEB November 2010)
• 13+ Chemistry (ISEB June 2010)
• 13+Chemistry (ISEB January 2010)
• 13+ Chemistry (ISEB June 2009)
• 13+Chemistry (ISEB June 2008)
• 13+ Chemistry (ISEB February 2006)

Greek 13+ exam papers

13+Greek (St Edward’s 2013)

13+ creativity test tips

Which independent schools use the ISEB Common Entrance Exam?

• The 13+ Common Entrance Test is also conducted by senior schools to assess eligibility for admission.
• This exam is mostly held in spring or summer during year 8. Practice and mock tests for the exam are also provided by Galore Park to help prepare the candidate for this exam.
• The main subjects of the 13+ Entrance Exams are English, mathematics and science.
• However, additional subjects that students can apply for to enhance their admission process include French, geography, history and religious studies. Most pupils prefer to sit the second level as it is the standard paper.

How much does the Common Entrance Exam cost?

The fee for students to take the exam in the United Kingdom is £125.

• • However, if a candidate prefers to be tested on subjects separately, the fee is £25 for each subject.
  • The date and timing of the exam for each academic year is available at the ISEB or Galore Park exam site.
  • Both the 11+ Common Entrance Test and 13+ Common Entrance Test are vital for students going to senior schools in the United Kingdom and the scores of these exams are evaluated during admission time.
  • Students with a high score get to choose their preferred senior school.

ISEB PRACTICE tests

Other School Entrance Tests independent School test practice guides

Firstly, independent school practice tests (ISEB, CEM and GL).

Secondly, independent school entry 16+ test practice papers.

Thirdly, top CEM test practice papers.

And then next free private school schemes.

Plus, the best ISEB test practice for independent schools.

Finally, London independent schools Guide.

Which prep school entry uses ISEB’s pre-tests?

Download the ISEB pretests introductory guide  ISEB Pre Tests Parents Guide

• Abbotsholme School
• Abingdon School
• Academic International School
• Aldenham School
• Ampleforth College
• Ardingly College
• Ballard Senior School
• Barnard Castle School
• Battle Abbey School
• Bede’s School
• Bedford School
• Benenden School
• Berkhamsted Senior School
• Bethany School
• Bishop’s Stortford CollegeB
• loxham School
• Blundell’s School
• Bootham School
• Bradfield College
• Brighton College
• Bromsgrove School
• Brookhouse Secondary School
• Bryanston School
• Canford School
• Caterham School
• Charterhouse
• Cheltenham College
• Christ’s Hospital School
• Churcher’s College
• City London Freemen’s School
• City of London School
• Claires Court School
• Claremont Fan Court School
• Claremont Senior School
• Clayesmore Senior School
• Clifton College
• Cokethorpe School
• Cranleigh School
• Dauntsey’s School
• Dean Close School
• Denstone College
• Dover College
• d’Overbroeck’s College
• Downe House School
• Downside School
• Durham School
• Eastbourne College
• Ellesmere College
• Epsom College
• Eton College
• Felsted School
• Fettes College
• Framlingham College
• Fulham Senior
• Giggleswick School
• Glenalmond College
• Godolphin School
• Gordonstoun School
• Gresham’s School
• Haileybury School
• Halliford School
• Hampton Court
• House Senior School
• Hampton School
• Harrodian Senior School
• Harrow School
• Headington School
• Heathfield School
• Highgate School
• Hillcrest Secondary School
• Hurstpierpoint College
• Ibstock Place School
• Ipswich School
• Kent College, Canterbury
• Kimbolton School
• King Edward’s School Witley
• Kingham Hill School
• King’s College
• Kings College School
• King’s School
• Kings School
• King’s School
• Kings School Rochester
• Kingswood School
• Langley School