A Level Maths opens first: Year 12 on 1 December, and Year 13 in January. Further Maths, GCSE, STEP and TMUA are on the way. Pick a course to see what it covers and how RadixMaths helps.
| Course | Exam boards | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| A Level Maths | Edexcel · AQA · OCR · OCR (MEI) · CIE | Opens 1 December |
| A Level Further Maths | Edexcel · AQA · OCR · OCR (MEI) · CIE | Coming soon |
| GCSE Maths | Edexcel · AQA · OCR · WJEC / Eduqas · CIE (IGCSE) | Coming soon |
| STEP | Set by OCR · Typically required by Cambridge and Warwick | Coming soon |
| TMUA | Sat in October or January · Used by Cambridge, Oxford, Imperial, LSE, Durham and Warwick | Coming soon |
The full A Level: Pure Maths alongside Statistics and Mechanics, taught across two years and examined at the end of Year 13 — usually three papers, whichever board you sit.
Edexcel · AQA · OCR · OCR (MEI) · CIE
Year 12 opens on 1 December and Year 13 follows in January. Every topic is split into short lessons, with a video for each part and questions inside it, so finishing a lesson means you can actually do the maths. Exam-style questions and custom papers you won’t find anywhere else then build from first principles to full exam standard.
Review cards bring each topic back before you forget it, and your Progress page shows your weakest topics and what to do next. When you get stuck, there’s a tutor beside every question and other students in the comments who have just worked through the same thing.
Taken alongside A Level Maths, Further Maths pushes past the core content into complex numbers, matrices and further calculus, plus the applied options your school chooses.
Edexcel · AQA · OCR · OCR (MEI) · CIE
Every Further Maths topic will be split into short lessons, with a video for each part and questions inside it, so you know you can do the maths before moving on. Exam-style practice then builds up to custom papers you won’t find anywhere else. Review cards will bring topics back before you forget them, and a Progress page will show what to focus on, helping you keep up alongside your main A Level.
It’s for students aiming at degrees like maths, engineering, physics or computer science, where it can be required or give you a real advantage. Register your interest and we’ll email you when it opens.
Foundation and Higher tier GCSE, the qualification most sixth forms, apprenticeships and university courses ask for. Usually three papers, with one of them non-calculator.
Edexcel · AQA · OCR · WJEC / Eduqas · CIE (IGCSE)
Every GCSE topic will be split into short lessons, with a video for each part and questions inside it, so you know you can do the maths before moving on. Exam-style practice then builds up to the multi-step problems where marks are won or lost.
For parents: a Progress page will show which topics are strong and which need work, so you can see how your child is doing without having to ask. Short review cards will bring earlier topics back before they’re forgotten, right up to the exams.
The Sixth Term Examination Paper: an admissions exam sat in June, made up of long, unfamiliar problems rather than many short ones. Offers from Cambridge and Warwick often depend on it, so check your course’s requirements.
Set by OCR · Typically required by Cambridge and Warwick
STEP rewards thinking through problems you have never seen, so this course will focus on problem solving rather than repeating methods: how to get started, what to try when you’re stuck, and how to write a complete argument.
A tutor beside every question will give hints one step at a time rather than handing over the solution, and comments from other students will let you compare different approaches to the same problem. Start early: the exam is in June, and these skills take months to build, not weeks.
The Test of Mathematics for University Admission: two 75-minute multiple-choice papers, one on applying mathematical knowledge and one on mathematical reasoning and logic.
Sat in October or January · Used by Cambridge, Oxford, Imperial, LSE, Durham and Warwick
The TMUA is about speed and reasoning, so this course will include timed practice at real exam pace, plus dedicated work on the logic paper, which is unlike anything most students have sat before.
Tempting wrong answers are part of the test, so worked solutions will explain why the wrong answers are wrong as well as why the right one is right. Check which sitting your university accepts, and leave yourself time to prepare.