If you have a flair for numbers, then A Level Mathematics is for you. A Level Mathematics ensures you learn to hone your ability to solve mathematical, abstract and scientific problems, and develops your research skills. You also develop your logical abilities, meaning you have the tools needed to tackle a number of diverse areas, from managing your finances to project planning. All of these skills are invaluable for progression to university and future employment. What you will learn in Year 12: • Algebra and functions • Coordinate geometry • Differentiation • Integration • Vectors • Exponentials and logarithms • Trigonometry • Data representations and interpretations • Statistical distributions • Probability • Statistical sampling • Quantities and units • Dynamics What you will learn in Year 13: • Algebraic methods • Functions and modelling • Differentiation • Sequence and series • Trigonometry 2 • Integration • Parametric equations • Numerical methods • Vectors in 3D plane • Normal distribution • Conditional probability • Regressions and correlation • Forces • Moment • Kinematics Assessment: A Level Mathematics consists of three components and you will be assessed with two pure papers and one applied paper. Each paper has equal weighting and is marked out of 100. Looking ahead: A Level Mathematics provides numerous opportunities for further study and employment, and can play an integral part in many careers. Those who have studied mathematics at university go into fields that include: accounting, medicine, engineering, forensic pathology, finance, business, consultancy, teaching, IT, games development, scientific research, programming, the civil service, design, construction, and astrophysics, to name just a few! Jobs in the mathematical sciences - that is, careers that studying mathematics at university prepares you for directly - tend to be very well paid, since the combination of a skills shortage and a growing need for mathematical knowledge means more employers want graduates in mathematics.