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A-LevelYears 12–13

A-Level Maths

Pure maths, mechanics and statistics modules covered in the order most exam boards teach them.

75-min sessions, weekly
$38 USD/hr
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75-min sessions, weeklyA-Level curriculumYears 12–13

What you’ll learn

  • Differentiation and integration technique
  • Mechanics: forces, kinematics and moments
  • Statistical distributions and hypothesis testing

    • About A-Level Maths tutoring

    A-Level Maths tutoring on TutorA is live and 1:1 for Years 12–13 following the A-Level curriculum, held in 75-min sessions, weekly. Sessions build toward differentiation and integration technique; mechanics: forces, kinematics and moments; statistical distributions and hypothesis testing. Every tutor is reviewed by TutorA's team before being matched, and sessions are paced to where a student is actually starting from rather than a fixed group syllabus.

    What this covers

    • fully linear qualification, graded from year-13 exams only
    • statistics and mechanics compulsory alongside pure maths
    • pure maths carries the largest share of marks
    • assumes strong GCSE algebra before calculus begins

    A-Level Maths in England has been a fully linear, two-year qualification since the 2017 curriculum reform, meaning the final grade is based on exams sat at the end of Year 13 rather than being built up from separate modules along the way, as was the case under the older modular system. That reform also made statistics and mechanics compulsory content within the single Maths qualification, rather than optional modules some students used to skip entirely — so every A-Level Maths student now covers a blend of pure mathematics, statistics, and mechanics, split by weighting across the exam papers rather than assessed as fully separate subjects.

    Pure maths — algebra, trigonometry, calculus, sequences and series — carries the largest share of marks and underpins the other two strands, since both statistics and mechanics lean on calculus and algebraic manipulation developed in the pure content. The jump from GCSE is substantial: A-Level assumes real fluency with GCSE-level algebra as a starting point rather than something to review, and moves quickly into calculus, which most students are encountering for the first time.

    Because the course is cumulative and linear, gaps from early in Year 12 — particularly around algebraic manipulation and trigonometric identities — tend to resurface repeatedly through both years rather than getting isolated to one unit, which is part of why students who start strong in Year 12 generally have an easier Year 13 than those trying to patch foundational gaps while also learning new content.

    A tutor working through A-Level Maths typically spends real time up front confirming GCSE algebra fluency before building toward calculus and the statistics and mechanics applications that depend on it.

    Why a TutorA tutor

    A-Level Maths is a two-year UK qualification (Years 12–13) combining pure maths, statistics, and mechanics as one qualification, graded A*–E. Many students also take A-Level Further Maths alongside it for additional depth. A TutorA tutor for A-Level Maths is matched to you individually, reviewed by our team beforehand, and works with you live rather than through pre-recorded content. Pricing is shown before booking, and our guarantee covers a free rematch if the first tutor isn't the right fit.

    Tutors for A-Level Maths

    We don’t have a tutor actively teaching A-Level Maths yet — send a request and we’ll match one for you.

    More A-Level subjects

    A-Level ChemistryGrades 11-12A-Level Further MathsGrades 11-12A-Level PhysicsGrades 11-12

    A-Level Maths FAQ

    Further Maths is a separate, additional qualification for strong maths students, covering more advanced pure, statistics, and mechanics content — see our A-Level Further Maths page if you're taking both.

    Pure mathematics, statistics, and mechanics, combined within a single qualification — the exact split depends on your exam board.

    Many STEM degree programs require or strongly prefer it — check your target course's published entry requirements.

    Many students start at the beginning of Year 12 given how cumulative the subject is.

    For A-Level Maths: Generally, yes — the majority of TutorA's tutors are based in India. Each one goes through our team's review process before being matched, and their individual profile lists their real subject background rather than a generic bio.

    No — since the 2017 reform, A-Level Maths in England is fully linear, meaning your final grade comes from exams sat at the end of Year 13 rather than being built up from separate module results along the way, as under the older system.

    Both are compulsory as part of the single A-Level Maths qualification since the 2017 reform — earlier modular versions let some students skip one or the other, but the current linear qualification requires both alongside the pure maths content.