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A-Level Maths tutoring covers Pure, Mechanics and Statistics, and most students need very different amounts of each. Tutors here also cover Further Maths and the admissions tests that follow it (STEP, TMUA and ESAT), so the same person can carry a student from the A-Level into a university application.
Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, University of Cambridge
£30.00/hr
No reviews yet70+ hours tutoringCambridge Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology undergraduate with multiple years tutoring experience and a great passion for STEM.
We also build cookie, the revision app, and every student and every tutor here gets it at no extra cost. This is what it has for A-Level Maths to use between lessons.
Pure is where most students lose the most marks, usually on questions that need two topics at once, such as a differentiation question wrapped in trigonometry, or an integration that turns on spotting a substitution.
Mechanics fails on modelling: setting the problem up correctly matters more than the algebra afterwards. Statistics fails on interpretation, on reading what a hypothesis test actually concludes rather than computing it.
A-Level Maths is examined at the end of two years, so a Year 13 paper can hang on something taught eighteen months earlier and not seen since. Students who did well in Year 12 assessments are often the most exposed, because they learned each topic for its own test.
The fix is mixed practice rather than more of the current topic, which is exactly what spaced repetition is for, and cookie is free for every student taught here.
Maths at a competitive university usually means an admissions test as well: STEP for Cambridge, Warwick and Imperial, and the TMUA, which Oxford uses in place of its MAT from 2027 entry, for Oxford, Cambridge and several others.
These reward the same reasoning as the A-Level but ask for it without telling you which technique to reach for. Starting them in Year 12 is normal; starting them in October of Year 13 is late.
Yes, and it is listed as its own subject rather than folded into Maths, so you can find someone who genuinely teaches it.
Many can, and their profiles say which. Both are listed as subjects in their own right.
No. Oxford’s Mathematics Admissions Test was last sat in October 2025, and from 2027 entry Oxford uses the TMUA, which Cambridge also uses. If a school has told a student to prepare for the MAT, the TMUA page is the right place to look.
From £30 an hour and set by each tutor; A-Level Maths and Further Maths typically sit above the floor. Every profile shows its rate.
Usually that GCSE questions tell you what to do and A-Level questions do not. It is a technique gap rather than a knowledge one, and it responds quickly to working through unfamiliar problems out loud with somebody.
AQA, Edexcel, OCR (A and B), WJEC/Eduqas and CCEA, plus Cambridge International and Edexcel International A-Level.
We are selective about who teaches here: we look for tutors at top universities, everybody is interviewed by us, and nobody is listed without a criminal record check on file. Lessons run in the browser with live video and a shared whiteboard.Rates start at £30 an hour, the first 15 minutes with any tutor is free, and every student gets cookie's study software at no extra cost.