Pure Maths is composed of algebra, trigonometry, calculus, vectors, coordinate geometry and numerical methods. These topics are core to the entire course and many of the techniques will also prevail in the Applied Maths sections (Statistics & Mechanics). Mechanics introduces the ideas of basic motion, force and energy and applies these ideas to dynamic or static situations. Describing the motion of a car travelling on an inclined plane is a problem in dynamics and calculating the forces exerted on a ladder against a wall is a problem in statics. Mechanics is helpful for students taking Physics or for anyone interested in Engineering or any subject related to the physical sciences. Statistics develops elementary ideas of probability and data analysis methods. If you are taking Biology, Geography, Business Studies or Economics, you will find Statistics useful. Further Maths is taken by very able and dedicated Mathematicians. It is advantageous for those wanting to read Mathematics, Physics or Engineering at Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial College London and other very competitive entry universities such as Warwick and Bath.
Successful candidates will be invited to interview and offers made are conditional on achieving at least four Grade 7/A at GCSE. At this stage, we will also ask for a reference from the pupil’s current school. To study A level Further Maths you must obtain a grade 9 in GCSE or IGCSE Mathematics, and it will be very beneficial if you have a high grade in GCSE Further or Additional Maths. If you have met the above requirements, you will still need to sit a short induction test, which will examine material (mainly GCSE algebra) given to prospective students towards the end of the academic year.
• A level Further Mathematics – two papers (each 1.5 hours duration) of Further Pure Maths, one Further Mechanics paper (1.5 hours) plus one Further Statistics paper (1.5 hours).
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Greenwich |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| ISI Report | View Report |
| Boarding Fee | Unknown |
| Sixth Form Fee | £15,330 - £20,460 |
| Address | Horn Park Lane, Lee, London, SE12 8AW |
Pure Maths is composed of algebra, trigonometry, calculus, vectors, coordinate geometry and numerical methods. These topics are core to the entire course and many of the techniques will also prevail in the Applied Maths sections (Statistics & Mechanics). Mechanics introduces the ideas of basic motion, force and energy and applies these ideas to dynamic or static situations. Describing the motion of a car travelling on an inclined plane is a problem in dynamics and calculating the forces exerted on a ladder against a wall is a problem in statics. Mechanics is helpful for students taking Physics or for anyone interested in Engineering or any subject related to the physical sciences. Statistics develops elementary ideas of probability and data analysis methods. If you are taking Biology, Geography, Business Studies or Economics, you will find Statistics useful. Further Maths is taken by very able and dedicated Mathematicians. It is advantageous for those wanting to read Mathematics, Physics or Engineering at Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial College London and other very competitive entry universities such as Warwick and Bath.
Successful candidates will be invited to interview and offers made are conditional on achieving at least four Grade 7/A at GCSE. At this stage, we will also ask for a reference from the pupil’s current school. To study A level Further Maths you must obtain a grade 9 in GCSE or IGCSE Mathematics, and it will be very beneficial if you have a high grade in GCSE Further or Additional Maths. If you have met the above requirements, you will still need to sit a short induction test, which will examine material (mainly GCSE algebra) given to prospective students towards the end of the academic year.
• A level Further Mathematics – two papers (each 1.5 hours duration) of Further Pure Maths, one Further Mechanics paper (1.5 hours) plus one Further Statistics paper (1.5 hours).
