Will I be able to get a job as a maths teacher without having A-level maths?

Only to be paid the minimum wage at the end - it just doesn't seem to be worth it.
All that time, effort, cost of courses, fees, and student loan at a very high interest rate.
And then having to work 50 to 60 hours a week.
And most leave the teaching profession after 3 years.

Looking at this reply my advice is do not become a teacher. Your focus seems to be an easy life for lots of money, you will not get that balance as a teacher. However:
You only get paid minimum wage if you make it minimum wage by working those 50-60 hours a week. I did just shy of 40 hours last week, including a cooking club that I volunteered to stay back for and a couple of later nights (leaving at 4pm - I know, such a late finish) to work on my Y11 marking). I get in at 7:30 most mornings because I get a lift from my husband, so I can set up and be organised when the school is quiet. I go home, usually between 3:30 and 3:45. I'm a food teacher, so usually, I'm late because I'm closing my room down after a cooking lesson to give my technician a hand.
"student loan at a very high interest rate." - only if you actually think of it as a loan. To me, it's a slight increase in my tax. Please show me where I can get a £100,000 loan (that's how much my student loan balance currently is), where I can repay over 30 years at £25 per month (at the moment), and at the end of that 30 years, the rest is just wiped out...
Maths is an in-demand role; it has a bursary attached to it, and you have more power to negotiate a higher starting salary. However, if you have no previous qualifications in maths then I'd expect them to be telling you to come back when you have them - unless you can prove your knowledge to be at A level or above. This is futile, though, if you're not going into the career because you want to work with children and to make a difference to them. If it's money-focused, like the above reply sounds, then yes...you will be leaving within 3 years.

I appreciate your contribution. What interest rate are you paying on that loan?

My student loan interest for my degree and PGCE is 7.8%. My current repayment as an ECT1 is £25 per month (salary of £30000)

At £25/month, you're only paying off a small fraction of the interest on that loan.
That unpaid interest is then added to the original loan.
So after 30 years, with compound interest, the interest alone will have ballooned to £324,000.
Plus the original loan of £100,000, which hasn't even been touched.
So that means you will have a total debt of nearly £500,000.

But after 30 years, it is wiped clean, so I'll never repay anywhere near the amount I borrowed - which is why it's not really a loan.
I'll also pay more as my salary rises but again, not much more.

Ok.
Where in your SL (Student Loan) terms and conditions does it state that the debt will be written off after 30 years?

Ok.
Where in your SL (Student Loan) terms and conditions does it state that the debt will be written off after 30 years?

At £25/month, you're only paying off a small fraction of the interest on that loan.
That unpaid interest is then added to the original loan.
So after 30 years, with compound interest, the interest alone will have ballooned to £324,000.
Plus the original loan of £100,000, which hasn't even been touched.
So that means you will have a total debt of nearly £500,000.

Greetings.
So I'm thinking of going into teaching. Secondary school pupils.
I didn't study A-level maths.
My degree is not in maths.
So if I get QTS status, will I actually be able to find a real job as a maths teacher?
Thanks in advance.

Greetings.
So I'm thinking of going into teaching. Secondary school pupils.
I didn't study A-level maths.
My degree is not in maths.
So if I get QTS status, will I actually be able to find a real job as a maths teacher?
Thanks in advance.

So confused as to why you would wanna be a maths teacher if you don’t have any relating qualifications?? Your degree is unrelated you say so it can’t be like physics or engineering etc which would make sense. Sorry I’m just genuinely puzzled as to why it’s maths that you are after teaching lol

The bursary?

bursary? arent they asking if they can become a maths teacher without an a level or relevant degree?