Editorial standards Updated 2 Apr 2026

How we handle school facts, guides, and corrections

How Grammar School Hub sources school facts, writes guides, and handles corrections.

Clear sourcing

School facts should be grounded in published school, admissions, and official information.

No guessing

If something is unclear, we would rather say that plainly than pretend it is settled.

Useful guidance

Guides and rankings should help parents make decisions without overclaiming.

Quick answer

Grammar School Hub is meant to be useful, clear, and grounded in published sources. We use official data where we can, school and admissions pages where we need more detail, and we correct pages when better information appears.

  • School facts should be sourced, not guessed.
  • Guides should help parents make decisions, not just repeat generic advice.
  • Rankings are a starting point, not a promise.

What we publish

School profiles

What it does
Summarise one school clearly.
What readers should expect
A practical overview with sourced facts and useful context.
What to check next
The school's own admissions or information pages.

Guides

What it does
Explain an area, route, or decision.
What readers should expect
Plain-English help that moves the reader towards the right next page.
What to check next
The relevant school, area, or admissions source.

Rankings and compare pages

What it does
Help families narrow a shortlist.
What readers should expect
A useful first pass, not the whole picture.
What to check next
Full school profiles, travel reality, and official admissions detail.
Page type
What it does
What readers should expect
What to check next
School profiles
Summarise one school clearly.
A practical overview with sourced facts and useful context.
The school's own admissions or information pages.
Guides
Explain an area, route, or decision.
Plain-English help that moves the reader towards the right next page.
The relevant school, area, or admissions source.
Rankings and compare pages
Help families narrow a shortlist.
A useful first pass, not the whole picture.
Full school profiles, travel reality, and official admissions detail.

Where school facts come from

  • Official public data

    This is the starting point where reliable published data exists.

  • School and admissions pages

    These are used when they add details that broader datasets do not cover clearly.

  • Published route or consortium information

    This matters where schools share tests, timetables, or admissions arrangements.

What we try to avoid

  • Guessing missing facts

    If something is unclear, we would rather leave a gap than fill it with a tidy assumption.

  • Mixing fact with opinion

    School pages should be clear about what is fact and what is commentary.

  • Using rankings as the full answer

    A strong ranking does not settle questions about admissions, fit, or travel.

How to use the site

  • Use school profiles as a starting point

    They are there to help you understand a school more quickly, not to replace the school's own published information.

  • Use guides to narrow the right route

    Guides should help you work out which area, route, or shortlist deserves closer attention.

  • Use rankings carefully

    Rankings can help you narrow a list, but they should sit alongside admissions detail, travel, and fit.

Corrections

If you spot something wrong, the quickest way to help is to keep it specific.

  1. Send the page route

    Include the exact page where you saw the problem.

  2. Include the better source if you have it

    That might be a school page, admissions authority page, or published document.

  3. Say what looks wrong

    A short note is usually enough to make the review straightforward.