Mathematics, considered the gold standard of A Levels, is a highly academic and challenging A Level. It encourages students to develop their algebra and problem-solving skills, covering the main areas of Mathematics both pure and applied. The A Level qualification will have linear assessment and all examinations will be taken at the end of the course. Pure Mathematics is assessed by two written papers, P1 and P2 with applied content (Statistics and Mechanics) assessed by the third paper P3. Calculators are permitted in all exams. Pure Mathematics include topics such as coordinate geometry, calculus, vectors, trigonometry, logarithms and series. The Statistics part of the applied course covers areas such as averages and spread, discrete random variables, correlation and regression, normal distribution and hypothesis testing. In Mechanics students study kinematics, dynamics and moments. All three examinations require students to demonstrate a high standard of algebra and problem solving, interpreting and evaluating data and constructing rigorous proofs.
Minimum of grade 7 in GCSE Mathematics plus successful Maths Assessment. For full course details, please refer to the individual subject information sheet on our website and/or our prospectus.
You will be asked to sit an assessment on Saturday 28th January 2023. The assessment does not require any knowledge of algebra beyond GCSE but it does assess your ability to use it and apply it in a way that will become routine at A-level. It will assess your ability to link through problems and select appropriate techniques. The assessment is one hour long and you will not be allowed a calculator. Topics included are: • Algebraic fractions • Graph sketching • Simultaneous equations including quadratic ones • Solving quadratic equations by factorisation or completing the square • Surds
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Bexley |
| Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
| Gender Type | Girls |
| Address | Townley Road, Bexleyheath, DA6 7AB |
Mathematics, considered the gold standard of A Levels, is a highly academic and challenging A Level. It encourages students to develop their algebra and problem-solving skills, covering the main areas of Mathematics both pure and applied. The A Level qualification will have linear assessment and all examinations will be taken at the end of the course. Pure Mathematics is assessed by two written papers, P1 and P2 with applied content (Statistics and Mechanics) assessed by the third paper P3. Calculators are permitted in all exams. Pure Mathematics include topics such as coordinate geometry, calculus, vectors, trigonometry, logarithms and series. The Statistics part of the applied course covers areas such as averages and spread, discrete random variables, correlation and regression, normal distribution and hypothesis testing. In Mechanics students study kinematics, dynamics and moments. All three examinations require students to demonstrate a high standard of algebra and problem solving, interpreting and evaluating data and constructing rigorous proofs.
Minimum of grade 7 in GCSE Mathematics plus successful Maths Assessment. For full course details, please refer to the individual subject information sheet on our website and/or our prospectus.
You will be asked to sit an assessment on Saturday 28th January 2023. The assessment does not require any knowledge of algebra beyond GCSE but it does assess your ability to use it and apply it in a way that will become routine at A-level. It will assess your ability to link through problems and select appropriate techniques. The assessment is one hour long and you will not be allowed a calculator. Topics included are: • Algebraic fractions • Graph sketching • Simultaneous equations including quadratic ones • Solving quadratic equations by factorisation or completing the square • Surds
