A Level Mathematics is a useful (sometimes essential) qualification for careers in business, accounting, actuarial work, computing, science, engineering, technology, operational research, teaching, civil service, surveying etc. It is also highly respected as a qualification in its own right. This is a course for students who have had success in GCSE Maths and wish to study the subject in more depth, either because they enjoy Maths for its own sake or to give in-depth support to other A Level courses. A wide variety of teaching methods are used including the use of interactive whiteboards and formal teaching. You will also be encouraged to explore new ideas yourself with strong teacher support. Topics covered in the course include pure core topics such as Algebra, Differentiation and Integration. In addition to this, the course will cover some Statistics topics which will include probability, statistical sampling and data interpretation, as well as Mechanics topics which will include kinematics and Newton’s Laws.
You will usually need to have achieved 5 or more GCSE grades 9 – 4 including English Language and Maths. Plus a minimum of GCSE Maths Grade B/Grade 6 of the new GCSE and you must be confident with using Algebra.
Assessment at A Level is by exam at the end of two years.
About Education Provider
| Region | East Midlands |
| Local Authority | Leicester |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Colin Grundy Drive, Leicester, LE5 1GA |
A Level Mathematics is a useful (sometimes essential) qualification for careers in business, accounting, actuarial work, computing, science, engineering, technology, operational research, teaching, civil service, surveying etc. It is also highly respected as a qualification in its own right. This is a course for students who have had success in GCSE Maths and wish to study the subject in more depth, either because they enjoy Maths for its own sake or to give in-depth support to other A Level courses. A wide variety of teaching methods are used including the use of interactive whiteboards and formal teaching. You will also be encouraged to explore new ideas yourself with strong teacher support. Topics covered in the course include pure core topics such as Algebra, Differentiation and Integration. In addition to this, the course will cover some Statistics topics which will include probability, statistical sampling and data interpretation, as well as Mechanics topics which will include kinematics and Newton’s Laws.
You will usually need to have achieved 5 or more GCSE grades 9 – 4 including English Language and Maths. Plus a minimum of GCSE Maths Grade B/Grade 6 of the new GCSE and you must be confident with using Algebra.
Assessment at A Level is by exam at the end of two years.