Mathematics is a world of pattern and order, where you take what you know and apply it to solve new problems, developing higher order thinking skills. It lies at the heart of many subjects – physics, chemistry, geography and economics to mention a few. It opens the door to many careers and success in this subject has been proven to increase earning potential. Where Does It Lead? Mathematics A level is regarded as an entry requirement qualification to Science, Engineering, Information Technology, Architecture, Accountancy and many other degree subjects and careers. Course Details: Math's A level is split in to three subject areas: Pure Math's 1 - Contributes to one third of the A level grade Pure Math's 2 - Contributes to one third of the A level grade Mechanics and Statistics - Contributes to one third of the A level grade – marks are equally split between mechanics and statistics
Grade 7 or above in GCSE Math's
Three 2 hour long examinations at the end of the second year.
About Education Provider
Region | London |
Local Authority | Hillingdon |
Ofsted Rating | Good |
Gender Type | Mixed |
Address | Sutton Court Road, Hillingdon, Uxbridge, UB10 9HT |
Mathematics is a world of pattern and order, where you take what you know and apply it to solve new problems, developing higher order thinking skills. It lies at the heart of many subjects – physics, chemistry, geography and economics to mention a few. It opens the door to many careers and success in this subject has been proven to increase earning potential. Where Does It Lead? Mathematics A level is regarded as an entry requirement qualification to Science, Engineering, Information Technology, Architecture, Accountancy and many other degree subjects and careers. Course Details: Math's A level is split in to three subject areas: Pure Math's 1 - Contributes to one third of the A level grade Pure Math's 2 - Contributes to one third of the A level grade Mechanics and Statistics - Contributes to one third of the A level grade – marks are equally split between mechanics and statistics
Grade 7 or above in GCSE Math's
Three 2 hour long examinations at the end of the second year.