Skip to main

Maths at A Level goes far beyond equations – it teaches you to solve problems logically, reason with precision and analyse complex information.

Students sitting in classroom writing notes on table

A Level Maths is made up of three units. There are two core units which make up two-thirds of the qualification and provide you with techniques in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus – forming the fundamental building blocks of the subject. Mathematical applications in statistics and mechanics make up the remaining third of the qualification.

The skills gained and knowledge developed, throughout A Level Maths, are beneficial for any career. Whether you aim to design bridges, analyse markets, develop new technologies or research climate change, A Level Maths provides the foundation to succeed.

What do I need?

Minimum grade 6 in GCSE Maths.

What next?

A Level Maths is highly valued by universities. Employers across every sector – from banking, law and accountancy to technology and science – actively seek the logical thinking, problem-solving ability and analytical skills that A Level Maths develops. It is one of the most versatile and future-proof qualifications available.

Pale yellow light bulb icon

Did you know?

Markings on animal bones indicate that humans have been doing maths since around 30,000 BC.

What our students say

"I love Maths, as I enjoy the calculations we learn about."

Amy