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Post 16 Education Options
Created: 27/06/2023, Bright Futures @Ruils
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Why might it be of interest?
From this page you can link to a number of other pages covering specialist and general education colleges. Where AfC lists colleges that local students have or are attending they also include a link directly to the college website. It can be helpful to see where students have gone on to.
On the next page I have included the links and a short description of each of the options from the main page above.
Schools with a post 16 (sixth form) offer
This lists all the schools in Richmond and Kingston that have a 6th form, both special schools and mainstream schools. You can link directly to the school website to find out more.
Specialist Education Institutions
This is a list of all the special schools and colleges that students from Richmond and Kingston have attended. It includes local colleges, day colleges and residential colleges. You can link directly to the college website to find out more.
General Further Education Colleges
This list includes local colleges in Richmond and Kingston and also a list of other general further education colleges that local students attend. You can link directly to the college website to find out more.
Further and Higher Education
This page is information for young people considering university and it has links to several organisations who provide information and support to disabled young people at university.
Adult Education for young people with disabilities
Many of our local colleges have a range of courses adapted for young people with disabilities. These options are not intended to replace a full or part time college course. A young person would enrol on one or more courses of interest which would involve attending the college for a morning or afternoon session once a week for each course the enrol on.
Funding for Post 16 Placements
This is a brief description of how placements are funded Post 16 for higher needs learners. It is a mix of government funding and top-up funding from AfC. Decisions are made at the high needs funding panel and the young person’s needs are represented by their case worker.