QUOTE(K-I-R-A @ Jun 10 2008, 10:49 PM)
By no means I'm boasting here
I'm from Taylors
from 2003-2006
No. of students (from Taylors) admitted into
Oxford and Cambridge: 45
Imperial College: 178
LSE: roughly 100
UCL: roughly 100
The results speak for itself
I don't know bout Methodist
what say you?

Where did you get this information? Can you prove it at all, or is it just numbers you pulled from somewhere? I mean absolutely no disrespect, I'd just like to see these for real myself.
It's true that Taylor's has a good "reputation" or is more famous. But remember that not all teachers at Taylor's are great (at either campus), or at whichever other school where you've heard of "good teachers".
Educationally, you cannot be certain if any or all of your teachers are good because you won't get to choose (or check them out before starting classes) - this could be subjective as well. I get better grades (in all subjects) than some people (students taking the same subjects), but they think one particular teacher is good while I think that teacher is bad. At the same time I think some other teachers are great, while those students think they (the teachers) aren't.
If you like Taylor's' environment, go for it. If you like Methodist's, go for it. I have met students with extremely poor results from both schools.
By the way, you're not an undergraduate yet. If you're in Malaysia, there is little advantage of attending one school over another when it comes to applications to universities in the UK or otherwise (even though I might have naively believed something along these lines at an earlier point). Don't believe me? Apply for university courses, then get back to me.
It's not just Taylor's (or Sunway, or Help, or KYUEM, or wherever) which will get you into Oxbridge or other schools in the golden triangle, or other top institutions in the UK/Ireland/Australia/USA/Canada/Singapore/Hong Kong etc. Your applications depends heavily on luck, results, timing, competitiveness of the particular course and school, personal statement, possibly interview, and possibly entrance tests. You do all the work, the school is just a place where they teach you A levels (or try) and send your application through.
In case anyone is wondering, you can specify your school on your UCAS application, though for overseas/international students' university applications the schools (in the UK) will not bother (with this information). Most schools in Malaysia send their applications through Mabecs anyways.
When you're studying for your degree, the actual school you're at might matter, and in some places, quite a lot.