Maths gcse to a level

Hi guys, hope you’re well! I had my last maths GCSE exam today. Unfortunately my school didn’t offer FM GCSE so I hope to do the content in the summer. If anyone has any tips or resources they’re willing to share, I would appreciate it!

Also, does anyone have any tips in general for A level Maths? I’ve had a look at a few past papers and the lines look daunting.

Hi guys, hope you’re well! I had my last maths GCSE exam today. Unfortunately my school didn’t offer FM GCSE so I hope to do the content in the summer. If anyone has any tips or resources they’re willing to share, I would appreciate it!

Also, does anyone have any tips in general for A level Maths? I’ve had a look at a few past papers and the lines look daunting.

FM gcse isn't required for A-level maths, if you want to do some work over the summer i'd suggest just making sure you stay on top of normal gcse content so you hit the ground running in september. Although it 's perfectly to fine to do absolutely nothing too.

Personally, I found A Level maths a lot easier than GCSE maths funnily, this is probably due to it being less content but more "complicated" content. All A Level really is, is just learning a specific method for a specific type of question and splurging it on the exam paper. I Used to use Maths DIY for a question bank as they separated the different question types neatly. If I were to do it again I'd probably go to their page look at how they did their solutions and repeat the method on unseen questions.

It's not that bad tbh. As someone else mentioned, I found it easier(And more interesting) than GCSE. I wouldn't bother reading up on anything, just enjoy your summer!

However, if you truly want to, maybe look at some basic differentiation and integration, as these are typically used at A-Level very heavily. Also make sure to brush up on simultaneous equations, equations of lines, quadratics, the discriminant(Think we did this at GCSE?), vectors, and a few others that I can't quite remember. They're all quite prominent at A-Level and underpin a lot of the future content.

I didn’t do A levels but went on to do an engineering degree.
I used Khanacademy to self teach A level math. It’s free and we’ll structured to help you track progress.