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FAQs

Read some of our most frequently asked questions and answers

Should I write my own GCSE Maths revision notes?

Writing your own notes is a good way of actively absorbing the information that you read. You don't have to start from scratch though. You can use our revision notes as a starting points or add to your class notes. You can also create your own flashcards and quizzes and further condense the information you read.

What's the best way to prepare for geometry and trigonometry questions?

Create summary notes for geometry rules, theorems, and trigonometric ratios. Practice drawing and analysing geometric shapes. Use trigonometric flashcards to memorise sine, cosine, and tangent ratios and their applications.

How should I approach revising for data handling and statistics topics?

Practice interpreting data from graphs and charts. Solve statistical problems to reinforce your understanding of concepts like mean, median, mode, and standard deviation. Use past papers for real-world data analysis practice.

Any tips for tackling word problems effectively during the GCSE Maths exam?

Break down word problems into smaller steps. Identify key information and variables. Create equations or diagrams to represent the problem. Solve systematically, and don't forget to double-check your answers for accuracy.

How can I manage my time effectively during the GCSE Maths exam day?

Review the exam format and allocate time based on the number of marks for each section. Start with the questions you find easier to gain confidence and save more challenging questions for later. Don't forget to check your work if time permits.