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A-Level Maths Online Course
Our A-Level Maths Online Course + practice questions have been certified by prominent A-Level Maths examiners and have been awarded for their excellence. The maths online course is tailored for various exam boards including Edexcel, OCR, AQA, Pearson, CIE, and more.
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- 100 Video Tutorials for all parts of the specification
- Revision Notes for every chapter plus exclusive examiner tips
- Past Paper Compilations by topic and specification
- A-level Maths Notes
This is a monthly subscription.
Undeniably, A-Level Maths poses a significant challenge to students. The vast amount of theory, practicals to memorise, and application to exam methodology can be daunting.
This course provides a comprehensive solution by incorporating videos, textbooks, flashcards, past papers, and other resources, catering to specific exam boards such as Edexcel, OCR, AQA, Pearson, CIE, and more.
We cover every A-Level Maths specification
Pure mathematics in A-Level Maths refers to the branch of mathematics that deals with the study of abstract concepts, such as numbers, geometry, algebra, and calculus, without any direct application to real-world problems. It aims to develop a deep understanding of the fundamental concepts and principles of mathematics.
A-Level Maths proof involves using logical reasoning to demonstrate the validity of a mathematical statement or theorem.
Algebra and Functions is a major topic in A-Level Maths, covering concepts such as quadratic equations, logarithmic functions, and polynomial division.
Coordinate Geometry covers the study of geometric shapes using algebra and is used to model real-world situations, solve problems involving graphs and equations, and analyze properties of shapes and lines.
Exponentials and logarithms in A-Level Maths are topics that deal with the properties and applications of exponential and logarithmic functions.
Binomial expansion in A-Level Maths refers to the process of expanding expressions that contain two terms, such as (a + b) raised to a power n.
Trigonometry and Trigonometric Functions in A-Level Maths involve the study of triangles, angles, and their relationships, including sine, cosine, and tangent functions.
Differentiation is a mathematical technique used to find the rate at which a function changes or the slope of a curve at a particular point.
The topic of Mappings and Functions in A-Level Maths deals with the study of relationships between sets and how they can be represented using functions.
Partial fractions is a technique used to decompose a complex rational function into simpler parts for integration purposes.
Series and Sequences cover the study of infinite sequences, limits of sequences and series, and convergence tests for series.
A-Level Maths Integration is the reverse process of differentiation, used to find the area under a curve and solve problems involving rates of change.
Vectors in A-Level Maths involve the study of magnitude, direction, and position of objects in space and their relationships with each other.
Statistics in A-Level Maths involves the collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data using statistical methods and techniques, including probability distributions, hypothesis testing, correlation, and regression analysis. It aims to provide a foundation for understanding the principles and concepts of statistical reasoning and their applications in various fields.
Histograms and cumulative frequency are statistical techniques used in A-level maths to represent data visually and analyze its distribution.
In A-Level Maths, averages involve calculating mean, median, and mode, as well as understanding their applications and limitations in data analysis.
Kinematics is the branch of mechanics concerned with the motion of objects without considering the forces causing the motion.
Measures of Dispersion in A-Level Maths refer to the numerical methods used to describe how spread out or concentrated a set of data is.
A box and whisker diagram is a way of representing data using quartiles and displaying the distribution of a dataset.
A-Level Maths Probability is the study of chance and the likelihood of events occurring, involving the use of mathematical models and formulas to calculate probabilities.
Linear regression is a statistical method that models the relationship between a dependent variable and one or more independent variables in a linear manner.
Skewness is a measure of the degree of asymmetry of a distribution and can be used to determine whether the data is skewed to the left, right, or has no skewness.
Expectation and variance are important concepts in probability theory and statistics, with expectation representing the average value of a random variable and variance measuring the degree of spread or variability of the random variable.
In A-Level Maths, a distribution refers to the way data is spread out or grouped in a dataset, which can be visualized using different types of graphs or charts.
Normal Approximations is a method used to approximate the probabilities of events occurring in a non-normal distribution by transforming them into a normal distribution.
A-Level Maths Sampling involves the selection of a subset of individuals or objects from a population to estimate or infer information about the whole population.
Hypothesis testing in A-Level Maths involves making decisions based on sample data, by assessing the probability that the observed results could have occurred by chance.
One-tailed and two-tailed tests in A-Level Maths are methods used to determine whether the test data falls within or outside of a certain range of values based on a specific hypothesis.
In A-Level Maths, confidence intervals are a way to estimate a population parameter from a sample and provide a range of values that the true population parameter is likely to fall within.
Bayes’ theorem is a mathematical formula for determining conditional probability based on prior knowledge of related conditions.
In A-Level Maths, an estimator is a statistic used to estimate the value of a population parameter.
The Central Limit Theorem in A-Level Maths states that as the sample size increases, the distribution of the sample means will approach a normal distribution.
Permutations and combinations are methods of counting arrangements or selections of objects, where permutations are for ordered arrangements and combinations are for unordered selections.
A-Level Mechanics is the branch of mathematics that deals with the study of motion and forces, focusing on physical concepts such as velocity, acceleration, momentum, work, energy, and power. It involves the application of mathematical techniques to analyze and solve problems related to mechanics in the physical world.
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity with respect to time, measured in meters per second squared (m/s²).
In A-Level Maths, Newton’s Laws refer to three fundamental laws that describe the relationship between the motion of an object and the forces acting upon it.
In A-Level Maths, vectors refer to quantities that have both magnitude and direction and are commonly used to represent physical quantities such as displacement and velocity.
In A-Level Maths, moments refer to a set of statistical measures that quantify the shape and distribution of a probability distribution or data set.
In A-Level Maths, Impulse is the change in momentum of an object when acted upon by an external force and Momentum is the product of the mass and velocity of an object.
The coefficient of friction is a value that represents the friction between two surfaces and determines the minimum force required to move an object along the surface.
In A-Level Maths, projectiles typically refer to the motion of objects under gravity when thrown or launched at an angle. The equations of motion and trigonometry are used to analyze the path of the projectile.
In A-Level Maths, Work, Energy, and Power refer to the concepts related to how work is done on an object, how energy is stored and transferred, and how power is the rate at which work is done.
The Newton’s Law of Restitution states that the relative speed of separation of two objects after a collision is proportional to the relative speed of approach before the collision.
In A-Level Maths, the center of mass is a point representing the mean position of the matter in an object or system.
In A-Level Maths, toppling refers to the process of a rigid body falling over due to its center of gravity being outside of its base of support. This concept is studied in mechanics.
I’m sorry, but I’m not sure what you mean by “elastic string” in the context of A-Level maths. Could you please provide more information or context so I can assist you better?
In A-Level Maths, “Motion in a Circle” usually refers to the study of circular motion, including topics such as centripetal force, angular displacement, angular velocity, and tangential velocity.
Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM) refers to a type of periodic motion where the restoring force is proportional to the displacement from the equilibrium position and is directed towards the equilibrium position.
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