The mathematics you have already studied at GCSE or International GCSE is taken to a much deeper level. It is an extremely challenging course but hugely exciting and rewarding for those who have a natural aptitude for the discipline and creativity that the subject demands. You may choose mathematics because you know it is likely to help you with what you want to do later. For example, many science, engineering and economics degree courses require A-level mathematics. You may choose it because you are aware that it is an excellent training of the mind for anybody and is therefore highly regarded by all universities and employers. You may choose it quite simply because you enjoy it for its own sake. However, you must be very good at mathematics if you are to cope and enjoy the challenge. Experience shows that pupils who do not get an 8 or above at GCSE or International GCSE find it extremely difficult to succeed at A-level mathematics. Anyone who is not very confident of securing a grade 8 or higher at GCSE or International GCSE should seek advice before committing to this course.
Entrance requirements include a GCSE predicted average of 6 or above and 7-9 in subjects planned for A-level.
The mathematics course is examined with three 2-hour papers in the Summer term of the Upper Sixth year. The first paper will examine pure mathematics and mechanics; the second, pure mathematics and statistics; and the third, pure mathematics including a comprehension section.
About Education Provider
Region | South East |
Local Authority | East Sussex |
Ofsted Rating | |
Gender Type | Co-Educational |
ISI Report | View Report |
Boarding Fee | Day £28,710 - £29,265; Boarding £43,740 - £44,415 |
Sixth Form Fee | Unknown |
Address | Headmaster's House, Old Wish Road, Eastbourne, BN21 4JX |
The mathematics you have already studied at GCSE or International GCSE is taken to a much deeper level. It is an extremely challenging course but hugely exciting and rewarding for those who have a natural aptitude for the discipline and creativity that the subject demands. You may choose mathematics because you know it is likely to help you with what you want to do later. For example, many science, engineering and economics degree courses require A-level mathematics. You may choose it because you are aware that it is an excellent training of the mind for anybody and is therefore highly regarded by all universities and employers. You may choose it quite simply because you enjoy it for its own sake. However, you must be very good at mathematics if you are to cope and enjoy the challenge. Experience shows that pupils who do not get an 8 or above at GCSE or International GCSE find it extremely difficult to succeed at A-level mathematics. Anyone who is not very confident of securing a grade 8 or higher at GCSE or International GCSE should seek advice before committing to this course.
Entrance requirements include a GCSE predicted average of 6 or above and 7-9 in subjects planned for A-level.
The mathematics course is examined with three 2-hour papers in the Summer term of the Upper Sixth year. The first paper will examine pure mathematics and mechanics; the second, pure mathematics and statistics; and the third, pure mathematics including a comprehension section.