Scotland's secondary schools have been revealed according to this year's highers figures.

The figures, which were published by The Times, show the performances of every secondary school in Scotland based on the number of pupils achieving five or more highers.

Jordanhill, Scotland's only government-aided secondary school, has topped the leaderboard for the sixth year in a row.

The rest of the top 10 featured St. Ninian's High School, Gryffe Hugh School, Dunblane High School, Bearsden Academy, Boroughmuir High School, Williamwood High School, Cults Academy and Bishopbriggs Academy.

More than half of the Glasgow secondary schools in the list showed an increased number of pupils gaining five or more highers.

For 18 of 30 secondaries in the city listed, the percentage achieving the benchmark used by The Times newspaper increased.

In some schools, particularly in the most deprived areas, which appear nearer the bottom of the list, it increased significantly.

Schools in Castlemilk and Drumchapel showed improvements of double digit percentage points.

Drumchapel High increased from 15% to 26%.

Similarly, St Margaret Mary’s, in Castlemilk, from 16% to 27%. Castlemilk High increased from 24% to 35%

Other schools showed improvements too, despite being ranked towards the lower end of the “league table”.

All Saints, in Barmulloch, increased from 24% to 31%, John Paul Academy, in Summerston, increased by 8 points from 25% to 33%.

At the other end, the school that was ranked the highest by The Times, actually dropped in terms of the percentage of those achieving five highers.

Jordanhill, a grant maintained school in the west of Glasgow, was ranked the highest. It dropped by 2 points from 88% to 86% but still achieved more than any other school in the county.

Last year, for which the list has been complied, there were no exams and the SQA method of issuing and revising grades was roundly criticised and had to be amended.

It was found that pupils in more deprived areas were more likely to have their teacher estimates downgraded and they were later withdrawn.

Before they were withdrawn, pass rates for pupils in the most deprived data zones were reduced by 15.2% in comparison with 6.9% for pupils from the most affluent backgrounds.

Where does your child's school rank? Have a look in the full table from The Times league tables below.