King's College London Maths School

King's College London Mathematics School is for students who have a fascination for mathematics. Our Head Teacher is Mr Timothy Bateup. KCLMS stretches and challenges young people with an interest in maths, in a friendly, supportive environment.King's Maths School parentKing's College London Mathematics School is run in partnership with King's College London University to provide high quality mathematics education in the heart of London. The quality of teaching is exceptionally high. Well-qualified teachers expertly check students’ understanding of underpinning concepts, frequently asking students to explain their reasoning. Students grow into confident, articulate scholars who are well prepared for demanding undergraduate courses. They achieve exceptionally high grades in their A levels and university entrance tests that enable them to go on to their chosen universities.Ofsted report, King's College London Mathematics School, September 2024The school was inspired by the Kolmogorov Physics and Mathematics School in Moscow, established in 1965 by Andrey Kolmogorov, one of the leading Mathematicians of the 20th Century. Featuring our former Head Teacher Mr Dan Abramson OBE, who launched the school, the video below explains a bit more about our vision and the concept behind our building's architecture. Our curriculum combines mathematics with physics and computing to give students the key understanding and skills they will need to go on to study mathematical courses at universities. Our extended curriculum, which culminates in an extended individual research project, provides students with a broad understanding of the world around them as well as research, writing and presentation skills.Our lessons take students beyond the content required for examinations, and in doing so we are able to not only achieve excellence in public examinations, but also to inspire students and prepare them effectively for university study and successful careers.Students take A-levels in Mathematics, Further Mathematics and Physics, as well as an AS in either Computing or Economics.

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