Entry & outcomes at Liverpool John Moores University

Who gets into Liverpool John Moores University, who continues, who graduates, who earns a top degree class, and who moves into skilled work — broken down by background. Latest available year: 2023-24. Full-time undergraduates only.

Source: OfS Access and Participation dashboard · Numbers below 23 students are suppressed by OfS to protect privacy.

Who is admitted

Share of new students from each background.

By neighbourhood deprivation

Every English neighbourhood is ranked from most to least deprived. Q1 = students from the poorest 20% of neighbourhoods; Q5 = students from the richest 20%.

Most deprived 20%
31.3%
Q2
14.8%
Q3
15.9%
Q4
19.2%
Least deprived 20%
18.7%

By area participation in university

Areas are ranked by how often local 18-year-olds go to university. Q1 = areas where few young people go; Q5 = areas where most do.

Areas where fewest go to uni
18.2%
Q2
17.3%
Q3
17.8%
Q4
22.2%
Areas where most go to uni
24.5%

By ethnicity

Self-identified ethnicity at application.

Asian
5.7%
Black
4.0%
Mixed
4.5%
White
83.6%
Other
2.3%

By sex

Reported sex.

Male
39.9%
Female
60.1%

By reported disability

Whether the student declared a disability at application — voluntary disclosure.

No declared disability
75.9%
Declared a disability
24.1%

By free school meals eligibility

Whether the student was recorded as eligible for free school meals during compulsory schooling — a marker for low household income.

Not eligible
83.4%
Eligible for free school meals
16.6%

Who continues to year 2

Share of students who progressed past their first year.

By neighbourhood deprivation

Every English neighbourhood is ranked from most to least deprived. Q1 = students from the poorest 20% of neighbourhoods; Q5 = students from the richest 20%.

Most deprived 20%
87.3%
Q2
90.2%
Q3
89.2%
Q4
92.3%
Least deprived 20%
91.3%

By area participation in university

Areas are ranked by how often local 18-year-olds go to university. Q1 = areas where few young people go; Q5 = areas where most do.

Areas where fewest go to uni
87.0%
Q2
88.7%
Q3
90.1%
Q4
89.7%
Areas where most go to uni
91.6%

By ethnicity

Self-identified ethnicity at application.

Asian
93.2%
Black
88.1%
Mixed
93.7%
White
89.1%
Other
95.1%

By sex

Reported sex.

Male
88.4%
Female
90.5%

By reported disability

Whether the student declared a disability at application — voluntary disclosure.

No declared disability
89.8%
Declared a disability
88.6%

By free school meals eligibility

Whether the student was recorded as eligible for free school meals during compulsory schooling — a marker for low household income.

Not eligible
90.2%
Eligible for free school meals
87.4%

Who completes their degree

Share of students who graduated within the expected window.

By neighbourhood deprivation

Every English neighbourhood is ranked from most to least deprived. Q1 = students from the poorest 20% of neighbourhoods; Q5 = students from the richest 20%.

Most deprived 20%
81.7%
Q2
85.4%
Q3
87.5%
Q4
90.6%
Least deprived 20%
91.4%

By area participation in university

Areas are ranked by how often local 18-year-olds go to university. Q1 = areas where few young people go; Q5 = areas where most do.

Areas where fewest go to uni
84.0%
Q2
85.4%
Q3
88.0%
Q4
88.1%
Areas where most go to uni
90.7%

By ethnicity

Self-identified ethnicity at application.

Asian
88.5%
Black
79.6%
Mixed
84.7%
White
86.7%
Other
89.9%

By sex

Reported sex.

Male
83.3%
Female
89.2%

By reported disability

Whether the student declared a disability at application — voluntary disclosure.

No declared disability
87.0%
Declared a disability
83.1%

By free school meals eligibility

Whether the student was recorded as eligible for free school meals during compulsory schooling — a marker for low household income.

Not eligible
89.0%
Eligible for free school meals
81.6%

Who graduates with a 1st or 2:1

Share of graduates awarded a first-class or upper-second degree.

By neighbourhood deprivation

Every English neighbourhood is ranked from most to least deprived. Q1 = students from the poorest 20% of neighbourhoods; Q5 = students from the richest 20%.

Most deprived 20%
65.5%
Q2
71.0%
Q3
77.5%
Q4
75.6%
Least deprived 20%
81.8%

By area participation in university

Areas are ranked by how often local 18-year-olds go to university. Q1 = areas where few young people go; Q5 = areas where most do.

Areas where fewest go to uni
67.1%
Q2
71.4%
Q3
72.2%
Q4
76.8%
Areas where most go to uni
78.3%

By ethnicity

Self-identified ethnicity at application.

Asian
67.0%
Black
59.4%
Mixed
71.7%
White
74.4%
Other
70.3%

By sex

Reported sex.

Male
69.3%
Female
76.0%

By reported disability

Whether the student declared a disability at application — voluntary disclosure.

No declared disability
74.3%
Declared a disability
69.8%

By free school meals eligibility

Whether the student was recorded as eligible for free school meals during compulsory schooling — a marker for low household income.

Not eligible
75.6%
Eligible for free school meals
64.6%

Who moves into skilled work or further study

Share of graduates in highly-skilled jobs or further study 15 months on.

By neighbourhood deprivation

Every English neighbourhood is ranked from most to least deprived. Q1 = students from the poorest 20% of neighbourhoods; Q5 = students from the richest 20%.

Most deprived 20%
64.9%
Q2
66.1%
Q3
70.3%
Q4
71.8%
Least deprived 20%
71.2%

By area participation in university

Areas are ranked by how often local 18-year-olds go to university. Q1 = areas where few young people go; Q5 = areas where most do.

Areas where fewest go to uni
63.8%
Q2
65.8%
Q3
68.5%
Q4
72.9%
Areas where most go to uni
66.9%

By ethnicity

Self-identified ethnicity at application.

Asian
69.1%
Black
64.8%
Mixed
63.3%
White
69.3%
Other
58.1%

By sex

Reported sex.

Male
67.8%
Female
69.4%

By reported disability

Whether the student declared a disability at application — voluntary disclosure.

No declared disability
69.1%
Declared a disability
66.9%

By free school meals eligibility

Whether the student was recorded as eligible for free school meals during compulsory schooling — a marker for low household income.

Not eligible
68.9%
Eligible for free school meals
58.6%