The main reason to study Mathematics should be that you have an interest in and enjoy the subject. You will be given the opportunity to develop a range of skills including problem solving, logic and analysing situations, whilst gaining a greater knowledge of mathematical skills and their applications. Our aim is to develop students mathematically, in order that they have the skills required to problem solve in a variety of mathematical contexts. Mathematics is one of the most popular subjects at Didcot Sixth Form, and students consistently make good progress. A good grade in Mathematics opens doors for many future career paths. If you have a solid understanding of the GCSE concepts before you start you should do well in the subject. The course is divided into three areas which include studying the topics listed: Pure Mathematics: Proof, algebra and functions, coordinate geometry in the (x,y) plane, sequences and series, trigonometry, exponentials and logarithms, differentiation, integration, and vectors. Statistics: Statistical sampling, data presentation and interpretation, probability, statistical distributions and statistical hypothesis testing. Mechanics: quantities and units in mechanics, kinematics, forces and Newton’s laws and moments. The course is spread out over two years, and the students get the opportunity to student each aspect and each year, building on their previous understanding.
- Grade 7 in Maths at GCSE and strong algebra skills (or Grade 6 with teacher recommendation) - Entry to this programme is determined by GCSE results. It is generally necessary for students to have achieved at least a level 6 at GCSE in the subject (or related subjects) they intend to study at A Level.
Three exams, each 2 hours, all equal weighting: Paper 1 Pure Mathematics, Paper 2 Pure Mathematics, Paper 3 Statistics and Mechanics.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Oxfordshire |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Boys |
| Address | Mereland Road, Didcot, OX11 8AZ |
The main reason to study Mathematics should be that you have an interest in and enjoy the subject. You will be given the opportunity to develop a range of skills including problem solving, logic and analysing situations, whilst gaining a greater knowledge of mathematical skills and their applications. Our aim is to develop students mathematically, in order that they have the skills required to problem solve in a variety of mathematical contexts. Mathematics is one of the most popular subjects at Didcot Sixth Form, and students consistently make good progress. A good grade in Mathematics opens doors for many future career paths. If you have a solid understanding of the GCSE concepts before you start you should do well in the subject. The course is divided into three areas which include studying the topics listed: Pure Mathematics: Proof, algebra and functions, coordinate geometry in the (x,y) plane, sequences and series, trigonometry, exponentials and logarithms, differentiation, integration, and vectors. Statistics: Statistical sampling, data presentation and interpretation, probability, statistical distributions and statistical hypothesis testing. Mechanics: quantities and units in mechanics, kinematics, forces and Newton’s laws and moments. The course is spread out over two years, and the students get the opportunity to student each aspect and each year, building on their previous understanding.
- Grade 7 in Maths at GCSE and strong algebra skills (or Grade 6 with teacher recommendation) - Entry to this programme is determined by GCSE results. It is generally necessary for students to have achieved at least a level 6 at GCSE in the subject (or related subjects) they intend to study at A Level.
Three exams, each 2 hours, all equal weighting: Paper 1 Pure Mathematics, Paper 2 Pure Mathematics, Paper 3 Statistics and Mechanics.