The beauty of A-Level Mathematics is that it allows you to study three very different areas of Mathematics. The largest of these is Pure Mathematics which is the basic tool kit to solve and interpret mathematical problems. It combines the algebra and trigonometry previously studied and develops the topics far beyond GCSE. In addition, you will discover new topics such as Calculus, developed to find rates of change and gradients of curved lines. The second area of study is Statistics, here you will analyse and interpret information and data. The final area is Mechanics. This is where you will use mathematics to model the motion of a particle as it moves through a gravitational field. Throughout the course you will be taught by teachers who will cover different sections of the syllabus. The pace will be fast; therefore you will be expected to manage your time to accomplish all the tasks set using the departmental support available. To study Mathematics at A-Level you must have a love of the subject and enjoy doing the practice required to progress.
- Ideally students should have achieved a Grade 6 in GCSE Maths, however in some circumstances the Head of Maths will consider applications from students who achieve a lower grade. - Students must achieve 5 or more GCSE passes. - Two of these passes must be Grade 6 or higher. - Students who have not achieved either Grade 4 or above in English and Maths will be expected to achieve this by completing a resit in the first year of study.
Examinations.
About Education Provider
| Region | West Midlands |
| Local Authority | Worcestershire |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Brake Lane, Hagley, DY8 2XL |
The beauty of A-Level Mathematics is that it allows you to study three very different areas of Mathematics. The largest of these is Pure Mathematics which is the basic tool kit to solve and interpret mathematical problems. It combines the algebra and trigonometry previously studied and develops the topics far beyond GCSE. In addition, you will discover new topics such as Calculus, developed to find rates of change and gradients of curved lines. The second area of study is Statistics, here you will analyse and interpret information and data. The final area is Mechanics. This is where you will use mathematics to model the motion of a particle as it moves through a gravitational field. Throughout the course you will be taught by teachers who will cover different sections of the syllabus. The pace will be fast; therefore you will be expected to manage your time to accomplish all the tasks set using the departmental support available. To study Mathematics at A-Level you must have a love of the subject and enjoy doing the practice required to progress.
- Ideally students should have achieved a Grade 6 in GCSE Maths, however in some circumstances the Head of Maths will consider applications from students who achieve a lower grade. - Students must achieve 5 or more GCSE passes. - Two of these passes must be Grade 6 or higher. - Students who have not achieved either Grade 4 or above in English and Maths will be expected to achieve this by completing a resit in the first year of study.
Examinations.