Edexcel GCSE Mathematics 1MAO/1H - 4th June 2015
Scroll to see replies
continued from post 40
Continues in post 42
Continues in post 42
(edited 8 years ago)
continued from post 41
continues in post 51
Attachment not found
continues in post 51
(edited 8 years ago)
I advise for everyone to get the CGP Edexcel Workbook. I was a B/A student and used the workbook when revising for my mocks and came out with a top end A* with 90% on one paper and 97% on the other. I have spent the whole of today rubbing out my answers for when I did my mocks, so just starting to use it again for the real thing. Really hoping I can do as well as my mocks!
Posted from TSR Mobile
Posted from TSR Mobile
Original post by Chittesh14 Hello and welcome to the GCSE Mathematics 1MAO/1H (Non-Calculator) Exam Discussion Thread (Official). On this thread, you can discuss any questions regarding the upcoming exam and predictions on what questions can come up etc, even though it's nearly impossible to predict the paper. It'd be great if anyone posts revision sources that they use to revise.
Here are some that I've found:
http://studymaths.co.uk/
https://www.mathswatchvle.com/
http://www.examsolutions.net/
http://www.mathsmadeeasy.co.uk/ - Questions
http://www.mrhegartymaths.com/
http://www.themathsteacher.com/gcse_maths.php
http://www.s-cool.co.uk/gcse/maths
http://www.mathsgenie.co.uk/papers.html
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBuMwlP7kHkNxdPAqtFSJTw
https://keshgcsemaths.wordpress.com/gcse-maths-takeaway/
Most of the difficult formulaes are given to you at the front of the paper. I've attached the formulae sheet in this thread. However, it'd be great to remember them if you are looking forward to A-Level Maths as it requires you to already know the quadratic formula by heart, and many more.
Some formulaes you need to know during the exam:
Surface area of a cylinder = 2πrh+2πr²
Area of a sector = theta / 360 * πr²
Length of an arc = theta / 360 * 2πr
Area of a segment = Area of sector - Area of triangle = (theta / 360 * πr²) - (1/2 * b * h)
Density, Mass and Volume of any shape
Volume of 3-Dimensional Shapes (Cube, Cuboid, Cylinder and Prism)
Cube = Length * Length * Length or
Cuboid = Length * Breadth * Height
Cylinder = Area of circle * height = πr²h
Prism = Area of cross-section * length
Official Edexcel GCSE Mathematics 1MAO/1H (Non-Calculator) Exam Discussion Thread
•
Date: 4th June 2015
•
Time: AM - Most likely 8:30 AM
•
Duration: 1h 45m
Here are some that I've found:
http://studymaths.co.uk/
https://www.mathswatchvle.com/
http://www.examsolutions.net/
http://www.mathsmadeeasy.co.uk/ - Questions
http://www.mrhegartymaths.com/
http://www.themathsteacher.com/gcse_maths.php
http://www.s-cool.co.uk/gcse/maths
http://www.mathsgenie.co.uk/papers.html
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBuMwlP7kHkNxdPAqtFSJTw
https://keshgcsemaths.wordpress.com/gcse-maths-takeaway/
Most of the difficult formulaes are given to you at the front of the paper. I've attached the formulae sheet in this thread. However, it'd be great to remember them if you are looking forward to A-Level Maths as it requires you to already know the quadratic formula by heart, and many more.
Some formulaes you need to know during the exam:
Surface area of a cylinder = 2πrh+2πr²
Area of a sector = theta / 360 * πr²
Length of an arc = theta / 360 * 2πr
Area of a segment = Area of sector - Area of triangle = (theta / 360 * πr²) - (1/2 * b * h)
Density, Mass and Volume of any shape
Volume of 3-Dimensional Shapes (Cube, Cuboid, Cylinder and Prism)
Cube = Length * Length * Length or
Cuboid = Length * Breadth * Height
Cylinder = Area of circle * height = πr²h
Prism = Area of cross-section * length
Where can i find the gcse maths take away website Answers /markscheme.
if you could tell me where i could find them it'll be greatly appreciated
Does anyone know where you can find an exhaustive list of the topics that are on Edexcel calculator and non-calculator papers?
I've been looking for a while, but I can only seem to find very vague lists :/
I've been looking for a while, but I can only seem to find very vague lists :/
Original post by Quintessentially
Does anyone know where you can find an exhaustive list of the topics that are on Edexcel calculator and non-calculator papers?
I've been looking for a while, but I can only seem to find very vague lists :/
I've been looking for a while, but I can only seem to find very vague lists :/
The check lists in this document reproduce the topic list from the MathsWatch CD
They are as good a list as any and give you an idea for the grade difficulty of topics rather than grouping them by topic area.
Most topics can be tested on either paper
https://jupiter.inthehive.net/sites/rodborough/public/exams/Exams%20Documents/Year%2011%20Revision%20Materials/RevisionChecklist2013.pdf
Posted from TSR Mobile
Would anyone know the specific topics which may come up for 2015 Non calculator and calculator paper GCSE Edexcel Higher
Original post by Chittesh14 Hello and welcome to the GCSE Mathematics 1MAO/1H (Non-Calculator) Exam Discussion Thread (Official). On this thread, you can discuss any questions regarding the upcoming exam and predictions on what questions can come up etc, even though it's nearly impossible to predict the paper. It'd be great if anyone posts revision sources that they use to revise.
Here are some that I've found:
http://studymaths.co.uk/
https://www.mathswatchvle.com/
http://www.examsolutions.net/
http://www.mathsmadeeasy.co.uk/ - Questions
http://www.mrhegartymaths.com/
http://www.themathsteacher.com/gcse_maths.php
http://www.s-cool.co.uk/gcse/maths
http://www.mathsgenie.co.uk/papers.html
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBuMwlP7kHkNxdPAqtFSJTw
https://keshgcsemaths.wordpress.com/gcse-maths-takeaway/
Most of the difficult formulaes are given to you at the front of the paper. I've attached the formulae sheet in this thread. However, it'd be great to remember them if you are looking forward to A-Level Maths as it requires you to already know the quadratic formula by heart, and many more.
Some formulaes you need to know during the exam:
Surface area of a cylinder = 2πrh+2πr²
Area of a sector = theta / 360 * πr²
Length of an arc = theta / 360 * 2πr
Area of a segment = Area of sector - Area of triangle = (theta / 360 * πr²) - (1/2 * b * h)
Density, Mass and Volume of any shape
Volume of 3-Dimensional Shapes (Cube, Cuboid, Cylinder and Prism)
Cube = Length * Length * Length or
Cuboid = Length * Breadth * Height
Cylinder = Area of circle * height = πr²h
Prism = Area of cross-section * length
Official Edexcel GCSE Mathematics 1MAO/1H (Non-Calculator) Exam Discussion Thread
•
Date: 4th June 2015
•
Time: AM - Most likely 8:30 AM
•
Duration: 1h 45m
Here are some that I've found:
http://studymaths.co.uk/
https://www.mathswatchvle.com/
http://www.examsolutions.net/
http://www.mathsmadeeasy.co.uk/ - Questions
http://www.mrhegartymaths.com/
http://www.themathsteacher.com/gcse_maths.php
http://www.s-cool.co.uk/gcse/maths
http://www.mathsgenie.co.uk/papers.html
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBuMwlP7kHkNxdPAqtFSJTw
https://keshgcsemaths.wordpress.com/gcse-maths-takeaway/
Most of the difficult formulaes are given to you at the front of the paper. I've attached the formulae sheet in this thread. However, it'd be great to remember them if you are looking forward to A-Level Maths as it requires you to already know the quadratic formula by heart, and many more.
Some formulaes you need to know during the exam:
Surface area of a cylinder = 2πrh+2πr²
Area of a sector = theta / 360 * πr²
Length of an arc = theta / 360 * 2πr
Area of a segment = Area of sector - Area of triangle = (theta / 360 * πr²) - (1/2 * b * h)
Density, Mass and Volume of any shape
Volume of 3-Dimensional Shapes (Cube, Cuboid, Cylinder and Prism)
Cube = Length * Length * Length or
Cuboid = Length * Breadth * Height
Cylinder = Area of circle * height = πr²h
Prism = Area of cross-section * length
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Hi,
I managed to get up to the cross multiplication bit on the Q4 model answer you have, but I don't understand how you get to (2x-1)(2x+1)(2x-3) as the denominator from (2x-1)(2x+1)(2x-3)(2x-3). Please could someone explain?
Posted from TSR Mobile
continued from post 42
continues in post 61
Attachment not found
continues in post 61
(edited 8 years ago)
Original post by Trust ED
Where can i find the gcse maths take away website Answers /markscheme.
if you could tell me where i could find them it'll be greatly appreciated
if you could tell me where i could find them it'll be greatly appreciated
Sorry buddy, I didn't post that website as I wasn't sure about it. Someone else had recommended people to use it and therefore I updated it onto the list. However, if there is any question you answered and want to check your answers to. You can only private message me, or post onto this thread / maths section anywhere to confirm :P.
Original post by Quintessentially
Does anyone know where you can find an exhaustive list of the topics that are on Edexcel calculator and non-calculator papers?
I've been looking for a while, but I can only seem to find very vague lists :/
I've been looking for a while, but I can only seem to find very vague lists :/
It is all random buddy. There is no way that you can find out what questions / topics are going to come on the paper. The confirmed topics are: Trigonometry (every time) always appears on the calculator paper. Trial and improvement questions are on the calculator paper - they come sometimes (not every time). I hope you get what I'm trying to say :P.
Original post by gcses2015
The problem with me is that I finish the paper within 1 hour and I get an A but when I go back to check my answers I don't spot my mistakes. That's what stopping me from getting that A*. My tutor said that this year's paper is gonna be hard. 
The problem with me is that since 3 months. I've been doing past papers sometimes at home, everytime... I finish in 45 minutes literally and mark it. I never spend my full time, that's why I never read the question and hence I'm flopping. I'm basically not reading the question and I'm losing silly marks - I think I know the topic as soon as I see the question and answer it without reading it lol - awkward.
Original post by gdunne42
The check lists in this document reproduce the topic list from the MathsWatch CD
They are as good a list as any and give you an idea for the grade difficulty of topics rather than grouping them by topic area.
Most topics can be tested on either paper
https://jupiter.inthehive.net/sites/rodborough/public/exams/Exams%20Documents/Year%2011%20Revision%20Materials/RevisionChecklist2013.pdf
Posted from TSR Mobile
They are as good a list as any and give you an idea for the grade difficulty of topics rather than grouping them by topic area.
Most topics can be tested on either paper
https://jupiter.inthehive.net/sites/rodborough/public/exams/Exams%20Documents/Year%2011%20Revision%20Materials/RevisionChecklist2013.pdf
Posted from TSR Mobile
That's right
- MathsWatch shows the grades aswell. Thanks for posting this :P.Original post by raidersfee
Would anyone know the specific topics which may come up for 2015 Non calculator and calculator paper GCSE Edexcel Higher
It's all random. There is no way you can either predict an exact topic list of what paper is going to come up this year etc.
Original post by chrmndr
Hi,
I managed to get up to the cross multiplication bit on the Q4 model answer you have, but I don't understand how you get to (2x-1)(2x+1)(2x-3) as the denominator from (2x-1)(2x+1)(2x-3)(2x-3). Please could someone explain?
Posted from TSR Mobile
I managed to get up to the cross multiplication bit on the Q4 model answer you have, but I don't understand how you get to (2x-1)(2x+1)(2x-3) as the denominator from (2x-1)(2x+1)(2x-3)(2x-3). Please could someone explain?
Posted from TSR Mobile
During cross-multiplication, you need to make the denominators common in both fractions. In that fraction (2x-1) is already a common denominator. Therefore, you do not need to put it twice there. This is called the lowest / least common denominator. You don't need to write it twice, it's the same thing.
I think you meant (2x-1) and not (2x-3) :P.
(edited 8 years ago)
Original post by gcses2015
The problem with me is that I finish the paper within 1 hour and I get an A but when I go back to check my answers I don't spot my mistakes. That's what stopping me from getting that A*. My tutor said that this year's paper is gonna be hard.
Why will it be hard?
The questions won't be similar to the previous years?
Original post by StressedByDay
Why will it be hard?
The questions won't be similar to the previous years?
The questions won't be similar to the previous years?
I'm guessing his tutor is just predicting this. I don't think anyone has actually seen the paper yet, not even teachers or tutors. Well, I'm not sure, but I highly doubt it. It could be a hard or an easy paper. However, tutors / teachers say it's hard to make the person work harder to get the A* :P.
Posted from TSR Mobile
How can i do Q.4 section (b) of this vector. If anyone can do it plz help thx alot
How can i do Q.4 section (b) of this vector. If anyone can do it plz help thx alot
Original post by Chittesh14
Sorry buddy, I didn't post that website as I wasn't sure about it. Someone else had recommended people to use it and therefore I updated it onto the list. However, if there is any question you answered and want to check your answers to. You can only private message me, or post onto this thread / maths section anywhere to confirm :P.
It is all random buddy. There is no way that you can find out what questions / topics are going to come on the paper. The confirmed topics are: Trigonometry (every time) always appears on the calculator paper. Trial and improvement questions are on the calculator paper - they come sometimes (not every time). I hope you get what I'm trying to say :P.
The problem with me is that since 3 months. I've been doing past papers sometimes at home, everytime... I finish in 45 minutes literally and mark it. I never spend my full time, that's why I never read the question and hence I'm flopping. I'm basically not reading the question and I'm losing silly marks - I think I know the topic as soon as I see the question and answer it without reading it lol - awkward.
That's right - MathsWatch shows the grades aswell. Thanks for posting this :P.
It's all random. There is no way you can either predict an exact topic list of what paper is going to come up this year etc.
During cross-multiplication, you need to make the denominators common in both fractions. In that fraction (2x-1) is already a common denominator. Therefore, you do not need to put it twice there. This is called the lowest / least common denominator. You don't need to write it twice, it's the same thing.
I think you meant (2x-1) and not (2x-3) :P.
It is all random buddy. There is no way that you can find out what questions / topics are going to come on the paper. The confirmed topics are: Trigonometry (every time) always appears on the calculator paper. Trial and improvement questions are on the calculator paper - they come sometimes (not every time). I hope you get what I'm trying to say :P.
The problem with me is that since 3 months. I've been doing past papers sometimes at home, everytime... I finish in 45 minutes literally and mark it. I never spend my full time, that's why I never read the question and hence I'm flopping. I'm basically not reading the question and I'm losing silly marks - I think I know the topic as soon as I see the question and answer it without reading it lol - awkward.
That's right
- MathsWatch shows the grades aswell. Thanks for posting this :P.It's all random. There is no way you can either predict an exact topic list of what paper is going to come up this year etc.
During cross-multiplication, you need to make the denominators common in both fractions. In that fraction (2x-1) is already a common denominator. Therefore, you do not need to put it twice there. This is called the lowest / least common denominator. You don't need to write it twice, it's the same thing.
I think you meant (2x-1) and not (2x-3) :P.
Thanks and yeah I did mean (2x-1)
So whenever you have two of the same you can just take one out e.g.
(5x-4)(5x+2) (5x-7)(5x+2)
Becomes:
(5x-4)(5x+2) (5x-7)
?
Original post by chrmndr
Thanks and yeah I did mean (2x-1)
So whenever you have two of the same you can just take one out e.g.
(5x-4)(5x+2) (5x-7)(5x+2)
Becomes:
(5x-4)(5x+2) (5x-7)
?
So whenever you have two of the same you can just take one out e.g.
(5x-4)(5x+2) (5x-7)(5x+2)
Becomes:
(5x-4)(5x+2) (5x-7)
?
Yeah, that's if you are cross-multiplying like when you are adding or subtracting fractions.
It's similar to a simple fraction. When you add 3/4 and 4/6, what do you do?
You find the Lowest Common Multiple which you use as the Least Common Denominator.
3/4 --> 9/12
4/6 --> 8/12
You add them both together to give you 17/12 which is 1 5/12.
I hope you understand my point :P.
Original post by Trust ED
Posted from TSR Mobile
How can i do Q.4 section (b) of this vector. If anyone can do it plz help thx alot
How can i do Q.4 section (b) of this vector. If anyone can do it plz help thx alot
Find out the vector AX in terms of AB.
It shows the ratio of AX:XB = 1:2.
Now find out what is AX in terms of the vector AB.
Use that to find out OX as OX = OA + AX
Express the vector OY in terms of a and b by adding the vectors OB and BY.
Then prove that OX vector (OA + AX) is 2/5 of the vector OY (OB + BY)
After you've attempted the question - post some working out so we can see if you are on the right track.
Original post by Chittesh14
Yeah, that's if you are cross-multiplying like when you are adding or subtracting fractions.
It's similar to a simple fraction. When you add 3/4 and 4/6, what do you do?
You find the Lowest Common Multiple which you use as the Least Common Denominator.
3/4 --> 9/12
4/6 --> 8/12
You add them both together to give you 17/12 which is 1 5/12.
I hope you understand my point :P.
It's similar to a simple fraction. When you add 3/4 and 4/6, what do you do?
You find the Lowest Common Multiple which you use as the Least Common Denominator.
3/4 --> 9/12
4/6 --> 8/12
You add them both together to give you 17/12 which is 1 5/12.
I hope you understand my point :P.
Yeah, I've been using cross multiplication for a while.but never really came across to off the same factorized denominators.
Posted from TSR Mobile
Original post by chrmndr
Yeah, I've been using cross multiplication for a while.but never really came across to off the same factorized denominators.
Posted from TSR Mobile
Posted from TSR Mobile
Haha, I'm not really sure about it :P.
But, I'm 100% sure that you have to do that if it is a case of algebraic fractions. It's just the formula
.Quick Reply
Related discussions
- GCSE Exam Discussions 2024
- A-level Exam Discussions 2024
- GCSE Exam Discussions 2023
- Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 2 Higher (1MA1 2H) - 3rd June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 3 Foundation (1MA1 3F) - 10th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 2 Foundation (1MA1 2F) - 3rd June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 3 Higher (1MA1 3H) - 10th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Audio files for GCSE French Listening??
- Edexcel GCSE Combined Sci Paper 2 Foundation (1SC0 2CF) - 13th June 2023 [Exam Chat]
- Grade boundaries
- Edexcel A Level Further Mathematics Paper 4C (9FM0 4C) - 26th June 2023 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 1 Higher (1MA1 1H) - 16th May 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Music : Listening and Appraising (1MU0 03) - 17th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Physics Paper 2 Foundation Combined 1SC0 2PF - 16 June 2023 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Biology Paper 2 Foundation Combined 1SC0 2BF - 9th Jun 2023 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Physics Paper 2 (Higher Combined) 1SC0 2PH - 16th June 2023 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Geography A Paper 2 (1GA0/02) - 5th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Biology Paper 2 (Higher)(1B10/2H) - 7th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Physics Paper 2 Higher (1PH0/2H) - 14th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Edexcel GCSE Geography A Paper 3 (1GA0/03) - 14th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
Latest
Trending
Last reply 1 day ago
Edexcel A Level Mathematics Paper 1 (9MA0 01) - 4th June 2024 [Exam Chat]Last reply 6 days ago
Edexcel IGCSE Higher tier Mathematics A Paper 1 1H (4MA1) - 8th November 2023Last reply 1 month ago
Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 3 (1MA1 3) - 13th November 2023 [Exam Chat]Last reply 1 month ago
Edexcel GCSE Statistics Paper 1 Higher Tier (1ST0 1H) - 12th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
284
Last reply 1 month ago
Edexcel A Level Mathematics Paper 1 (9MA0 01) - 6th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
2960
Last reply 1 month ago
AQA A Level Mathematics Paper 1 (7357/1) - 6th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
352
Last reply 2 months ago
Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 2 (1MA1 2) - 10th November 2023 [Exam Chat]Last reply 2 months ago
Edexcel A-level Mathematics Paper 1 [6th June 2023] Unofficial MarkschemeMaths Exams
156
Last reply 2 months ago
Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 1 (1MA1 1) - 8th November 2023 [Exam Chat]Last reply 3 months ago
Edexcel IGCSE Higher tier Mathematics A Paper 1 1H (4MA1) - 19th May 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
232
Last reply 3 months ago
AQA GCSE Mathematics Paper 3 (Higher) 8300/3H - 14th June 2023 [ Exam Chat]Maths Exams
247
Last reply 5 months ago
Edexcel IGCSE Higher tier Mathematics A Paper 2 2H (4MA1) - 10th November 2023Last reply 8 months ago
OCR A-level Mathematics A Paper 3 (H240/03) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
169
Last reply 8 months ago
AQA Level 2 Further Maths 2023 Paper 1 (8365/1) & Paper 2 (8365/2) [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
489
Last reply 8 months ago
Edexcel A Level Mathematics Paper 3 (9MA0 03) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
1836
Last reply 8 months ago
AQA A Level Mathematics Paper 3 (7357/3) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
307
Last reply 8 months ago
OCR A-level Mathematics B Paper 3 (H640/03) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
132
Last reply 9 months ago
Edexcel A-level Further Mathematics Paper 1 (9FM0 01) - 25th May 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
902
Trending
Last reply 1 day ago
Edexcel A Level Mathematics Paper 1 (9MA0 01) - 4th June 2024 [Exam Chat]Last reply 6 days ago
Edexcel IGCSE Higher tier Mathematics A Paper 1 1H (4MA1) - 8th November 2023Last reply 1 month ago
Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 3 (1MA1 3) - 13th November 2023 [Exam Chat]Last reply 1 month ago
Edexcel GCSE Statistics Paper 1 Higher Tier (1ST0 1H) - 12th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
284
Last reply 1 month ago
Edexcel A Level Mathematics Paper 1 (9MA0 01) - 6th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
2960
Last reply 1 month ago
AQA A Level Mathematics Paper 1 (7357/1) - 6th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
352
Last reply 2 months ago
Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 2 (1MA1 2) - 10th November 2023 [Exam Chat]Last reply 2 months ago
Edexcel A-level Mathematics Paper 1 [6th June 2023] Unofficial MarkschemeMaths Exams
156
Last reply 2 months ago
Edexcel GCSE Mathematics Paper 1 (1MA1 1) - 8th November 2023 [Exam Chat]Last reply 3 months ago
Edexcel IGCSE Higher tier Mathematics A Paper 1 1H (4MA1) - 19th May 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
232
Last reply 3 months ago
AQA GCSE Mathematics Paper 3 (Higher) 8300/3H - 14th June 2023 [ Exam Chat]Maths Exams
247
Last reply 5 months ago
Edexcel IGCSE Higher tier Mathematics A Paper 2 2H (4MA1) - 10th November 2023Last reply 8 months ago
OCR A-level Mathematics A Paper 3 (H240/03) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
169
Last reply 8 months ago
AQA Level 2 Further Maths 2023 Paper 1 (8365/1) & Paper 2 (8365/2) [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
489
Last reply 8 months ago
Edexcel A Level Mathematics Paper 3 (9MA0 03) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
1836
Last reply 8 months ago
AQA A Level Mathematics Paper 3 (7357/3) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
307
Last reply 8 months ago
OCR A-level Mathematics B Paper 3 (H640/03) - 20th June 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
132
Last reply 9 months ago
Edexcel A-level Further Mathematics Paper 1 (9FM0 01) - 25th May 2023 [Exam Chat]Maths Exams
902
