England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Scotland · GCSE to A level · Ages 14 to 18

GCSE and A level maths exam boards and specification codes

A four-digit number on a revision guide, a code on a timetable, a paper labelled 2H or 05: UK maths runs on codes, and each points to a different set of papers. This page lists every maths specification a UK school is likely to use, from GCSE and International GCSE to A level, Scottish National Qualifications and the IB, with board, code, papers, paper length and calculator rule, each checked in the board's own specification. Below the table, every qualification gets a short introduction and a link to its own page.

Live teaching since 2020 · 10,000+ students · Built from each board's own specification, checked 1 November 2026

In short

UK school maths exams are set by AQA, Pearson Edexcel and OCR in England, CCEA in Northern Ireland, WJEC in Wales and Qualifications Scotland (formerly SQA). GCSE maths codes are AQA 8300, Edexcel 1MA1 and OCR J560. A level codes are AQA 7357, Edexcel 9MA0, OCR H240 and OCR MEI H640. Cambridge sets IGCSE 0580 and A Level 9709; Edexcel sets International GCSE 4MA1. Scotland uses National 5 (C847 75) and Higher (C847 76), and IB schools teach two DP maths courses at SL and HL. The specification code on a timetable or past paper cover tells you which papers a student will sit. Modern Age Coders teaches every one of these live online, in a group of 15 to 20 or 1-on-1, through its GCSE Mathematics, IGCSE Mathematics and A Level Maths courses.

Start here

Three courses that cover most of the table

Each is taught to the student's own board and code, from that board's papers.

The master table

What are the UK maths exam boards and their specification codes?

Six awarding bodies set the maths taken in UK schools, plus Cambridge International and the IB, which many independent and international schools use. Each qualification has a code, and the table gives it with the paper structure printed in that board's current specification.

UK school maths qualifications by board and code (from each board's specification; "yes" means a calculator is allowed)
QualificationBoardCodePapersLength of each paperCalculatorFirst or current exams
GCSE MathematicsAQA83003, one tier1 h 30 minPaper 1 no; 2 and 3 yesJune 2017 onwards
GCSE MathematicsPearson Edexcel1MA13, one tier1 h 30 minPaper 1 no; 2 and 3 yesFirst certified June 2017
GCSE MathematicsOCRJ5603, one tier (1 to 3 or 4 to 6)1 h 30 minPapers 2 and 5 no; rest yesFirst assessed 2017
GCSE StatisticsAQA83822, one tier1 h 45 minYesJune 2019 onwards
GCSE StatisticsPearson Edexcel1ST02, one tier1 h 30 minYesFirst certified 2019
Level 2 Further MathsAQA836521 h 45 minPaper 1 no; Paper 2 yesMay/June 2020 onwards
FSMQ Additional MathsOCR699312 hYesFirst assessed 2019
GCSE Mathematics, Northern IrelandCCEAUnits M1 to M8 (subject code 2210)A first unit plus a two-paper completion testM1, M2 1 h 45 min; M3, M4 2 h; completion papers 1 h or 1 h 15 minFirst unit yes; completion Paper 1 noFirst award Summer 2019
GCSE Mathematics and Numeracy, WalesWJECC00/4968/03 unitsHigher 1 h 45, 1 h 45, 2 h; Foundation 1 h 30, 1 h 30, 1 h 45Unit 2 no; Units 1 and 3 yesFirst award November 2026
IGCSE MathematicsCambridge International05802 (Core 1 and 3, Extended 2 and 4)Core 1 h 30 min; Extended 2 hPapers 1 and 2 noSyllabus 2025 to 2027
IGCSE Additional MathematicsCambridge International060622 hPaper 1 noSyllabus 2025 to 2027
International GCSE Mathematics APearson Edexcel4MA12, one tier2 hYesFirst assessed June 2018
International GCSE Further PurePearson Edexcel4PM12, single tier2 hYesFirst examined June 2019
AS and A Level MathematicsCambridge International97094 of 6 componentsPapers 1, 3 1 h 50 min; others 1 h 15 minYes, not graphicalSyllabus 2026 and 2027
AS and A Level Further MathematicsCambridge International92314Papers 1, 2 2 h; 3, 4 1 h 30 minYes, not graphicalSyllabus 2026 and 2027
A-level MathematicsAQA735732 hRequired2018 onwards
A level MathematicsPearson Edexcel9MA032 hYesFirst certified 2018
A Level Mathematics AOCRH24032 hYes, graphical allowedFirst assessed 2018
A Level Mathematics B (MEI)OCRH64032 hYes, graphical allowedFirst assessed 2018
GCE Mathematics, Northern IrelandCCEASubject code 22104 units1 h 45, 1 h 15, 2 h 30, 1 h 30Yes, no computer algebraTaught from September 2018
GCE Mathematics, WalesWJECUnits 2300U1, 2300U2, 1300U3, 1300U44 unitsUnits 1, 3 2 h 30 min; 2, 4 1 h 45 minRequiredTaught from 2017
A-level Further MathematicsAQA736732 hRequiredJune 2019 onwards
A level Further MathematicsPearson Edexcel9FM04 (2 core, 2 options)1 h 30 minYesFirst certified 2019
National 5 MathematicsQualifications Scotland (SQA)C847 7521 h; 1 h 30 minPaper 1 noSession 2023 to 24 on
National 5 Applications of MathematicsQualifications Scotland (SQA)C844 75250 min; 1 h 40 minPaper 1 noSession 2023 to 24 on
Higher MathematicsQualifications Scotland (SQA)C847 7621 h 15 min; 1 h 30 minPaper 1 noSession 2023 to 24 on
Advanced Higher MathematicsQualifications Scotland (SQA)C847 7721 h; 2 h 30 minPaper 1 noSession 2019 to 20 on
DP Maths: applications and interpretationIBSL and HLSL 2, HL 3, plus explorationSL 1.5 h; HL 2 h, 2 h, 1 hTechnology allowedFirst assessed 2021
DP Maths: analysis and approachesIBSL and HLSee the IB's pageSee the IB's pageSee the IB's pageSee the IB's page
MYP mathematicsIBStandard and extendedOptional on-screen exam2 hSee the IB's pageAges 11 to 16

Sources, read raw on 31 October and 1 November 2026: the current specifications of AQA, Pearson Edexcel, OCR, CCEA and WJEC; Cambridge International syllabuses; SQA course specifications; and IB subject briefs hosted by schools, because ibo.org refused automated requests.

How to read a code

Each board has its own house style. AQA uses four digits (8300, 7357); Pearson Edexcel joins digits to a subject abbreviation (1MA1, 9MA0, 9FM0); OCR puts a letter first (J for GCSE, H for A level). Cambridge also uses four digits, so 0580 and 9709 are easily mistaken for AQA codes. A suffix after a slash names the paper: 8300/2H is AQA's second Higher paper, J560/05 is OCR's fifth.

Regulated or not

AQA, Edexcel and OCR GCSEs and A levels are regulated by Ofqual, WJEC's Welsh specifications by Qualifications Wales, and CCEA sets Northern Ireland's. Of both its International GCSEs in the table, Pearson says: "This qualification is not accredited or regulated by any UK regulatory body."

GCSE maths

Which GCSE maths specification does my child sit?

In England, one of three: AQA 8300, Pearson Edexcel 1MA1 or OCR J560. Northern Ireland and Wales have their own GCSEs, and some schools add a second maths qualification for able students.

The three English GCSEs teach the same Department for Education content on the same 9 to 1 scale, so they differ in paper design, not maths. AQA tags every content statement with a reference such as N8 or G21, and our AQA 8300 guide uses those tags to trace a lost mark back to the specification. Edexcel examiners do not prescribe one method for problem-solving questions, so the Edexcel 1MA1 page is about showing the route. OCR differs on paper order and marks per paper, and the OCR J560 page is built around when to pick up the calculator.

Same morning, three boards: GCSE maths papers in the June 2027 series (AQA key dates page; Pearson and OCR final timetables)
DatePapersCalculator
Friday 14 May 2027, morningAQA 8300/1F, 1H; Edexcel 1MA1 1F, 1HNo
Friday 14 May 2027, morningOCR J560/01, J560/04Yes
Thursday 27 May 2027, morningAQA and Edexcel second papers; OCR J560/02, /05AQA and Edexcel yes; OCR no
Monday 14 June 2027, morningThird papers on all three boardsYes

Northern Irish pupils sit CCEA's unitised GCSE: one first unit and one completion test, with the pairing fixing the grades on offer, as the CCEA GCSE maths page explains. Wales has merged its two maths GCSEs into one double award, first awarded in November 2026, with a unit on money and real-world numeracy; start with the Welsh GCSE Mathematics and Numeracy guide.

Two pages work by tier rather than code. For a student aiming at a secure 4 or 5, Foundation maths tutoring covers the questions Foundation candidates drop most. For a top-set student chasing 8 or 9, Higher tier grade 9 tutoring explains how the top grade is set.

Some schools add a second qualification. GCSE Statistics is a full GCSE, AQA 8382 or Edexcel 1ST0, compared on our GCSE Statistics tutoring page. AQA's Level 2 Certificate brings calculus and matrices in early for future A level students (see the AQA 8365 further maths page), and OCR's single two-hour Level 3 paper is on the OCR FSMQ Additional Maths 6993 page. Not sure of the board yet? Try online GCSE maths tuition, or compare the English specifications side by side on the AQA, Edexcel and OCR comparison.

International GCSE and Cambridge International

What is the difference between IGCSE and GCSE maths?

International GCSEs come from Cambridge International (0580, 0606) or Pearson Edexcel (4MA1, 4PM1). The maths overlaps heavily with GCSE; the papers, tiers, exam series and regulation do not.

Cambridge IGCSE Mathematics 0580 has Core (Papers 1 and 3, 1 hour 30 minutes each) and Extended (Papers 2 and 4, 2 hours each), and the first paper of each pair bans the calculator. The Cambridge IGCSE 0580 page explains how the tier caps or floors the grade. IGCSE Additional Mathematics 0606 has no grades below E and, from 2025, a non-calculator first paper; see the IGCSE Additional Maths 0606 page.

Pearson Edexcel's International GCSE Mathematics A, 4MA1, has two 2-hour papers per tier and a calculator on both, so marks reward choosing a method; the Edexcel International GCSE 4MA1 page works through that. Further Pure Mathematics 4PM1 is single-tier, has no statistics and reaches A level style calculus, as the 4PM1 Further Pure page shows.

These are also the usual route for families educating at home: Cambridge says of 0580 that "Private candidates can enter for this syllabus." Finding a centre and paying fees fall to the parent, and the IGCSE maths guide for home-educated students sets out the steps.

After 16, Cambridge AS and A Level Mathematics 9709 has six components, of which an A Level candidate sits four; the Cambridge A Level Maths 9709 page covers the route choice. Further Mathematics 9231 expects most of 9709 first, mapped on the Cambridge Further Maths 9231 page. For classes on any international code, see online IGCSE maths tuition.

Series differ too. Cambridge runs June and November series for 0580, 9709 and 9231; Pearson lists "Availability: January and June" for 4MA1 and 4PM1; English GCSE maths has a summer series plus a November series for students aged 16 or over.

A level maths and further maths

Which A level maths board is my school using?

In England, one of four: AQA 7357, Pearson Edexcel 9MA0, OCR H240 or OCR MEI H640. All are sat in one series at the end of the course and share Ofqual's assessment objectives, but they split pure, mechanics and statistics between papers differently.

Where mechanics and statistics sit in each English A level maths specification
CodePaper 1Paper 2Paper 3
AQA 7357PurePure and mechanicsPure and statistics
Edexcel 9MA0PurePureStatistics and mechanics
OCR H240PurePure and statisticsPure and mechanics
OCR MEI H640Pure and mechanicsPure and statisticsPure and comprehension

The AQA A level maths 7357 page shows how mixing pure into both applied papers changes revision. The Edexcel 9MA0 page starts from its all-applied third paper and the large data set. The OCR H240 page focuses on command words such as "show detailed reasoning", and the OCR MEI H640 page prepares students for the 75-mark third paper with its comprehension passage.

CCEA's A level is two AS and two A2 units, the AS worth 40 per cent, with unit resits; see the CCEA A level maths page. WJEC's, "not available to centres in England", is also four units, ending with differential equations and mechanics; see the WJEC A level maths page for Wales.

Further Mathematics is a second A level. AQA 7367 is three two-hour papers with two of mechanics, statistics and discrete chosen, set out on the AQA further maths 7367 page. Edexcel 9FM0 is four 90-minute papers with "a total of ten different option pairs", untangled on the Edexcel further maths 9FM0 page. If a sixth form offers none, read further maths when your school does not offer it. For board-neutral classes, start at online A level maths tuition.

Scotland

How do Scottish maths qualifications work?

Scotland has its own curriculum and awarding body. On 1 February 2026 Qualifications Scotland replaced SQA, and SQA's course documents stay current. Every course in the table opens with a non-calculator paper.

Before any exam, pupils move through Curriculum for Excellence levels, judged by teachers against national Benchmarks. Primary maths tutoring in Scotland explains Early, First and Second level; the S1 to S3 maths page covers Third and Fourth level and how they feed the S4 choice.

National 5 Mathematics, C847 75, has a one-hour 40-mark paper without a calculator and a 90-minute 50-mark paper with one, as the National 5 maths tuition page discusses. National 5 Applications of Mathematics, C844 75, applies maths to finance, measurement and statistics; the National 5 Applications of Maths page shows when it suits. Higher Mathematics, C847 76, names National 5 Mathematics as its expected prior course, and the Higher maths tuition page covers the line-by-line working markers expect. Advanced Higher, C847 77, adds a 2 hour 30 minute calculator paper and formal proof; see the Advanced Higher maths tuition page.

The codes have their own logic. The same 847 runs through all three mathematics courses, and the last pair tracks the level: the C847 75 specification is SCQF level 5, C847 76 is level 6 and C847 77 is level 7.

International Baccalaureate

How is IB maths assessed?

The Middle Years Programme, for ages 11 to 16, offers standard and extended maths. The Diploma offers analysis and approaches (AA) and applications and interpretation (AI), each at SL and HL.

MYP maths is assessed by teachers on four criteria, with an optional two-hour on-screen examination; the IB MYP maths tutoring page explains what each criterion measures. In the Diploma, IB's subject brief for AI says the two courses "share 60 hours of common content" and marks every paper "Technology allowed." AI SL is two 1.5-hour papers plus an exploration worth 20 per cent, covered on our IB Maths AI SL tutoring page.

Two IB pieces are written by the student under strict academic-integrity rules. The IB maths IA guidance page explains how we mentor the method while the student writes every word, and the Extended Essay mentoring page sets out what an outside mentor may do on a 4,000-word essay. For regular IB classes, start at online IB maths tuition. Because ibo.org refused automated requests, the AA row points to the IB rather than guessing.

Find your code

How do I find out which specification my child is taking?

Ask the school, then confirm it on paper. A code on an official document beats a board name on a revision guide, because one board often sets several maths qualifications.

  1. Ask the maths department for board and code. "AQA 8300, Higher" or "Cambridge 0580, Extended" is enough. If they only say "Edexcel", ask whether it is 1MA1 or 4MA1.
  2. Check a mock paper cover. Boards print the code and paper on the front, such as 8300/1H or J560/04.
  3. Read the statement of entry. Near the exams, the centre lists every paper by code, date and session. That document is final.
  4. Find the row in the master table. It gives the papers, lengths and calculator rule.
  5. Open the page linked for that code before buying revision books, so the books match the board.

Worked example one, ours. A timetable reads "J560/05, 1 h 30 min, Thursday 27 May 2027, morning". J560 is OCR GCSE Mathematics. OCR numbers Higher papers 4 to 6, so Paper 5 means Higher tier. The specification marks Paper 5 "Calculator not permitted". So the week before is Higher content by hand, calculator away, even though AQA and Edexcel students sit a calculator paper that morning.

Worked example two, ours. A student says she is "doing 9709 with Mechanics and Stats". 9709 is Cambridge A Level Mathematics, which needs Papers 1 and 3 plus Papers 4 and 5 or Papers 5 and 6. Mechanics is Paper 4, and the syllabus says "it is not possible to combine Paper 4 and Paper 6", so she sits Papers 1, 3, 4 and 5: two of 1 hour 50 minutes and two of 1 hour 15 minutes.

A revision guide marked "Edexcel" may be for 1MA1, 4MA1 or 9MA0. Check the code on the cover, not the logo.

Progression

The usual route through UK maths qualifications

The codes change at each rung, and so do the papers.

Typical progression by age and nation
RungTypical ageCommon codes
1. Lower secondary11 to 14No exam code; school schemes, CfE Third and Fourth level, or MYP
2. GCSE or equivalent14 to 168300, 1MA1, J560, CCEA, WJEC, 0580, 4MA1, C847 75
3. Extra Level 2 or 3 maths15 to 168365, 6993, 0606, 4PM1, 8382, 1ST0
4. A level or equivalent16 to 187357, 9MA0, H240, H640, 9709, C847 76, IB DP
5. Further maths16 to 187367, 9FM0, 9231, C847 77, IB DP at HL

Skipping a rung

Rung three is optional, and brings calculus and harder algebra forward.

For students who want maths beyond the syllabus, see maths olympiad training.

Changing board between rungs

GCSE with one board and A level with another is common. The maths carries over; the paper style takes a few weeks to learn.

The catalogue

Nine courses across the codes

Grouped by the rung they serve.

I

GCSE and International GCSE

Ages 14 to 16

UK / EB1 / 01

GCSE Maths

For 8300, 1MA1, J560, CCEA and WJEC at either tier.

Open the syllabus

UK / EB1 / 02

IGCSE Maths

For 0580, 0606 and 4MA1, Core or Extended.

Open the syllabus

UK / EB1 / 03

Statistics and probability

For GCSE Statistics 8382 or 1ST0, and the statistics on every paper.

Open the syllabus
II

A level and IB

Ages 16 to 18

UK / EB2 / 01

A level Maths

Pure, mechanics and statistics for any A level code.

Open the syllabus

UK / EB2 / 02

A level Further Maths

Core pure and the applied options for 7367, 9FM0 or 9231.

Open the syllabus

UK / EB2 / 03

IB Maths AA and AI

SL and HL, with method coaching for the exploration.

Open the syllabus
III

Before and beyond

Foundations and stretch

UK / EB3 / 01

Lower secondary maths

Ages 11 to 14, before any code applies.

Open the syllabus

UK / EB3 / 02

TMUA and STEP preparation

University admissions maths after the A level rung.

Open the syllabus

UK / EB3 / 03

Competition maths

Problem solving that no specification asks for.

Open the syllabus

How lessons work

Live classes taught to the code on the entry

Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays. Teachers work from India and every class is timetabled in UK time.

After school

The usual slot for GCSE and Nationals.

Evenings

For sixth formers around study periods.

Weekend mornings

Long enough for a full timed paper.

Code first

The first question we ask is the board and code, so every paper set is the right one.

Board papers

Practice from the student's own board, in that board's paper order.

Calculator rule

Each week planned around which papers allow a calculator and which do not.

Switch support

Students who change board between GCSE and A level get a mapped catch-up.

Free first class

One live class before any payment, to agree the level.

Two formats

A group of 15 to 20 on one code and tier, or 1-on-1.

Student work

Projects from our classes

Built by students in ordinary lessons, not for marks. More in student labs.

NutriLife AI nutrition coach project screenshot

AI and ML

NutriLife

An AI nutrition coach that reads what you eat and works you toward a target.

by Bhavya · Open it

Misti AI chatbot for maths and coding screenshot

AI and ML

Misti

A chatbot that answers mathematics and programming questions, built and deployed by a student.

by Harshit · Open it

GuardianX AI internet safety assistant screenshot

AI and ML

GuardianX

An assistant that helps a young person recognise unsafe situations online.

by Vivaan · Open it

SkyCast weather forecast application screenshot

Web app

SkyCast

A weather forecasting site with live conditions for any location.

by Krish

Fees

Fees for maths classes on any UK board

The first class costs nothing. After it, families pay one monthly fee, lower for a group seat than for 1-on-1, with no contract and nothing taken until a weekly time is agreed.

Free first class

USD 0

no card required

  • A live class on the student's own code
  • A short check of the tier and paper format
  • Booked with just a phone number
Book it

Group batch

USD 100

a month, billed in US dollars

  • 15 to 20 students on one code and tier
  • The same teacher through the exam year
  • Board papers set and marked regularly
  • A short monthly note for parents
Start here

One to one

USD 150

a month, billed in US dollars

  • A teacher for one student
  • Planned around that student's papers and dates
  • Suits private candidates and board changes
Enquire

What families say

Rated 4.9 across 547 Google reviews

What parents wrote on Google, unedited.

★★★★★

"The one step solution for my son. Modern Age Coders make learning coding so simple that kids love it. The teachers explain complex concepts clearly with practical exercises and interactive content."

Ria Mukherjee

Parent

★★★★★

"Modern Age Coders has been a game-changer for me. I struggled to grasp IT concepts and coding before joining, but their classes transformed everything. I can now confidently write complex programs with ease."

Samriddha Mondal

Student

★★★★★

"One of the most wonderful education centres out there. Education is not limited to school syllabus but focuses on skill development."

Vansh Agarwal

Student

★★★★★

"My child Dhairya is really enjoying the Modern Age Coders classes. This is his first online class and he eagerly looks forward to it. I can already see his improvement, and the teachers are very cooperative."

Sonam Oswal

Parent of Dhairya

★★★★★

"Modern Age Coders have wonderful teachers who teach in a clear, easy and practical way. The teacher boosts students' confidence and inspires them to learn without hesitation."

Sonu Goyal

Parent

★★★★★

"I highly recommend this computer coding class! The teachers are incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about coding."

Ritu Kedia

Parent

Questions about boards and codes

What families ask about maths exam boards

What are the main maths exam boards in the UK?

AQA, Pearson Edexcel and OCR in England, CCEA in Northern Ireland, WJEC in Wales, and Qualifications Scotland, which replaced SQA on 1 February 2026. Many independent and international schools also use Cambridge International, Pearson's International GCSEs or the IB.

What is the specification code for GCSE maths?

AQA is 8300, Pearson Edexcel is 1MA1 and OCR is J560, each with three 90-minute papers at Foundation or Higher tier. CCEA uses units M1 to M8, and WJEC has a double award GCSE Mathematics and Numeracy.

What are the A level maths specification codes?

AQA 7357, Pearson Edexcel 9MA0, OCR H240 and OCR MEI H640, plus Cambridge International 9709. Further maths is AQA 7367, Edexcel 9FM0 or Cambridge 9231. CCEA and WJEC run their own unitised A levels.

How do I know which exam board my child is on?

Ask the maths department for the board and code, then confirm it on a mock paper cover or the statement of entry. Codes such as 8300/1H or J560/04 show the qualification and the paper.

Is IGCSE maths the same as GCSE maths?

The maths overlaps heavily, but Cambridge 0580 and Edexcel 4MA1 have two longer papers instead of three, different tier names and their own exam series. Pearson says its International GCSE is not regulated by any UK regulatory body.

Does every GCSE maths board have a non-calculator paper?

Yes, but not on the same morning. AQA and Edexcel make Paper 1 non-calculator; OCR makes Paper 2 or Paper 5 non-calculator. On 14 May 2027 OCR students have a calculator and the others do not.

Is OCR MEI the same as OCR A level maths?

No. OCR offers Mathematics A (H240) and Mathematics B (MEI) (H640). Both have three two-hour papers, but the third H640 paper is worth 75 marks and includes a comprehension passage.

Which maths qualifications do Scottish pupils sit?

Usually National 5 Mathematics (C847 75) or National 5 Applications of Mathematics (C844 75), then Higher Mathematics (C847 76) and Advanced Higher Mathematics (C847 77). Each opens with a non-calculator paper.

Can a private candidate choose the board?

Yes, if the specification accepts private candidates and a centre will enter them. AQA and OCR say private candidates must be based in the UK; Cambridge says private candidates can enter for 0580.

When are classes held?

Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays. All classes are set in UK time.

Are you connected with any exam board?

No. Modern Age Coders is independent of every board on this page and of the IB. We teach to their published specifications and never promise a grade.

Elsewhere on this site

More guides for UK maths families

Tier choices, paper types, grades and what comes after the table.

Foundation or Higher

How GCSE tier entry is decided, and what it rules in or out.

Calculator and non-calculator papers

Practising for both kinds of GCSE paper.

GCSE maths grades

The 9 to 1 scale and what each grade means.

TMUA preparation

The admissions test that follows the A level rung.

11 plus maths

The selective school tests that come before any code.

UK hub

All our UK maths and computing pages.

Every page in this guide

More guides: UK maths year by year, Reception to Year 11 · UK selective school maths tests: 7+, 11+, 13+ and 16+ · UK university admissions: maths tests and computing applications · UK maths enrichment, competitions and able pupils

Start here

Book a free first class

Send the board and code if you know them, or just a number and the year group. A teacher will phone at a UK time you pick and run a class on the right papers.

Prefer to read first? How we teach explains our method, and each course card above opens its full syllabus.

WhatsApp us · +91 91233 66161 · connect@modernagecoders.com

WhatsApp reaches us fastest and is free from a UK mobile. Replies come from our team in India, on a number that starts +91.

No card and no contract. One reply, with a time.

Want a class sooner? Book a priority demo

A priority demo is a full class of about 45 to 60 minutes. After the class the mentor sends a written skill report and a personal learning roadmap on WhatsApp. If you enrol, the demo fee is adjusted against your first month's fee. Share your demo Order ID with us on WhatsApp and we take it off.

Book a priority demo

Keep exploring Modern Age Coders

More maths tuition

Learn more

From the blog

Start here

Free classPriority demoCall us