The London 11+ Consortium is a collective of approximately 14 independent girls’ day schools in London that coordinates entrance assessments to streamline the admissions process. Established to reduce stress for candidates applying to multiple institutions, member schools utilise a single, unified bespoke assessment covering cognitive ability, problem-solving, and analysis. This ensures students sit only one test, the results of which are shared among the schools to which they have applied. The Consortium aims to provide a fair, less stressful, and robust entry mechanism for Year 7 applicants across the capital's leading girls' schools.
Member Schools (2)
Queen's College London is an independent day school for girls aged 4-18, situated in the City of Westminster, Greater London, specifically on Harley Street. Founded in 1848 by Frederick Denison Maurice, it holds the distinction of being the first British educational establishment to offer academic qualifications to women. The school occupies several urban Georgian and Art Nouveau buildings. The college has a liberal ethos based on its founder's principles, aiming to inspire excellence, critical thinking, and individual development. It received a Royal Charter in 1853.
Francis Holland (Regent's Park) is an independent day school for girls, established in 1878 and situated in central London, near Regent's Park. Operating from an urban setting, the school utilises Regent's Park and Paddington Recreation Ground for outdoor sports, in addition to on-site facilities that include a swimming pool. The school claims to focus on a holistic education, balancing academic ambition with pastoral care. Underpinned by a Christian ethos, it welcomes pupils of all faiths. A new Sixth Form Centre, Linhope House, opened in 2022.