Mathematics is an amazing subject to have at A Level. With a solid understanding of GCSE concepts, as well as perseverance and effort, you should be able to do well. To study Mathematics at A Level it is essential that you enjoyed Mathematics at GCSE and that you are genuinely interested in furthering your knowledge of the subject. Students must be prepared to demonstrate high levels of commitment to their studies, both in class and independently, to succeed and make progress. This course is a traditional style A Level and is favored by all the top universities. It is exam-based with time spent in class and at home, solving problems using algebraic and geometric techniques. Students who choose to study Mathematics at A Level study Pure Mathematics and its applications to Statistics and Mechanics. Initially, students build on the Mathematical skills covered in the Higher GCSE Syllabus, focusing on their skills in algebraic manipulation, quadratics, simultaneous equations, coordinate geometry, and trigonometry. These concepts underpin the whole course and are relied upon as new areas of Mathematics are introduced through the study of calculus, polynomials, functions, and further trigonometry. In Mechanics and Statistics, students utilize the skills and understanding developed in Pure Mathematics to interpret and analyze real-life applications of Mathematics. Mathematics is universally highly regarded. The skills developed through the study of Mathematics at A Level are not only extremely valuable, but they are transferable to a great many subject areas. Level Mathematics can support students studying A Levels with high numerical content such as the Sciences, Business, Psychology, and Geography. For many degree courses, apprenticeships, and employment opportunities, Level Mathematics is highly valued due to the analytical thinking and logic skills developed by an A-level mathematician.