Skip to content
TestPrep

A-Level Mathematics Tutoring

Prepare for A-Level Mathematics with expert tutors covering Pure Mathematics, Statistics and Mechanics.

Short answer

All lessons are fully online, live, and interactive.

Group courses are held in classes of maximum 6 students.

One-to-one packages start at $100 per lesson.

One of the A-Level teachers is Can Tuncer.

  • Pure
  • Statistics
  • Mechanics

View All Courses

  • Expert Tutors
  • One-on-One Lessons
  • Past Paper Support

A*

A-Level Mathematics Target

One-on-One / Online

Lesson Format

Since 2008

Experience

What Makes Our A-Level Mathematics Tutoring Different

Reach your goals in A-Level Mathematics with our expert tutors.

Why Choose Us?

  • Expert Tutors

    Experienced A-Level Mathematics tutors.

  • Goal-Oriented Program

    A study plan and regular progress tracking aimed at the A* target.

  • Comprehensive Materials

    Past paper archive, topic summaries, practice questions and mark scheme analyses.

What You Will Learn in A-Level Mathematics

A comprehensive, exam-focused program fully aligned with the A-Level Mathematics syllabus. A lesson plan is built around each student's individual needs.

Program Content

  • In-depth topic analysis and conceptual explanations
  • Past paper solutions and mark scheme criteria analysis
  • Exam techniques, time management and score optimization strategies
  • Fast and effective problem-solving methods and shortcut techniques
  • Private Tutoring

    One-on-one tutoring for your A-Level subjects

    • Cambridge/Edexcel curriculum
    • Past paper practice

A-Level Private Group of 3–6 Students

Form your own group with friends: lessons run live online as a private group of 3–6 students.

Each student buys their own place online, and we let you know as soon as your group is ready.

  • Private 1-on-1 lessons: If you are not satisfied after your first lesson, you receive a full refund. We do not offer free trial lessons. Payment is required before your first lesson.
  • Group classes: If you are not satisfied with the first week of classes, you receive a full refund.
  • Private groups of 3–6 students: If you are not satisfied after the lessons held in your group's first week, we refund your payment in full.

About A-Level Mathematics

Detailed Information

About the A-Level Mathematics Exam

A-Level Mathematics is a core exam covering pure mathematics, statistics and mechanics administered by Cambridge CIE or Edexcel exam boards. Algebra, calculus, trigonometry, vectors, probability distributions and Newton's laws form the core topics. CIE divides Pure Mathematics into Paper 1 and Paper 3, Statistics into Paper 6 and Mechanics into Paper 4.

The Path to A* in A-Level Mathematics

Achieving A* in A-Level Mathematics requires strong algebraic manipulation, proof skills and the ability to apply calculus to practical problems. TestPrep Mathematics tutors identify each student's weak points and create a personalized study plan. Regular past paper practice, topic quizzes and full practice tests build exam confidence. CIE and Edexcel format differences are closely monitored and preparation is tailored accordingly.

Quick Answers

  • What does CIE A-Level Math cover?

    Pure Mathematics 1 and 3 (compulsory) + either Mechanics 1 or Statistics 1 + Probability and Statistics 2 or Mechanics 2. Four papers total.

  • How does Edexcel differ?

    Edexcel: Pure 1+2 + Statistics & Mechanics 1+2 (4 papers). CIE is more modular; Edexcel mixes topics across papers. Universities accept both equally.

  • How many marks for an A*?

    CIE: ~80% raw. Edexcel: ~85%. UMS scaling applies; thresholds drop on harder sittings.

  • Is Further Math required?

    Selective math/physics programs (Cambridge, Imperial) often ask for Further Math A*. For engineering, A*A* in Math + Physics is usually sufficient.

CIE A-Level Math Exam Structure

  • Paper 1: Pure Mathematics 1

    1h 50min · 30%

    75 marks

  • Paper 3: Pure Mathematics 3

    1h 50min · 30%

    75 marks

  • Paper 4 or 5: Mechanics/Statistics

    1h 15min · 20%

    50 marks

  • Paper 6: Probability & Statistics 2 / Mechanics 2

    1h 15min · 20%

    50 marks

Calculators allowed in all papers. CIE 9709 syllabus.

Syllabus & Topic Map

  • Pure Mathematics 1

    • Quadratics
    • Functions
    • Coordinate geometry
    • Trigonometry
    • Differentiation
    • Integration
  • Pure Mathematics 3

    • Algebra
    • Logarithms
    • Trigonometry (advanced)
    • Differentiation (advanced)
    • Integration (advanced)
    • Numerical methods
    • Vectors
    • Differential equations
    • Complex numbers
  • Mechanics 1

    • Kinematics
    • Forces
    • Newton's laws
    • Energy, work, power
  • Statistics 1

    • Representation of data
    • Permutations and combinations
    • Probability
    • Discrete random variables
    • Normal distribution

4-Phase Study Plan

  1. Year 12 (AS)

    Timeframe
    Sep-May
    Focus
    Pure 1, Mechanics 1 or Statistics 1
    Outcome
    AS A/A* on May exam
  2. Year 13 (A2)

    Timeframe
    Sep-Feb
    Focus
    Pure 3, second applied paper
    Outcome
    Full syllabus complete
  3. Past paper crunch

    Timeframe
    Mar-Apr
    Focus
    Last 10 years of papers, error log
    Outcome
    Practice test at A*
  4. Exam week

    Timeframe
    May/June
    Focus
    Error log review, formula recap
    Outcome
    Walk in targeting A*

TestPrep Istanbul A-Level Math Approach

  • Past-paper led

    CIE/Edexcel official past papers worked with markschemes.

  • Examiner reports

    Yearly examiner reports highlight where students typically lose marks.

  • Error log

    Conceptual/algebraic/careless errors categorized weekly.

  • Formula book mastery

    Memorize where each provided formula sits for speed.

Frequently Asked Questions About A-Level Mathematics Tutoring

Common questions and answers about A-Level Mathematics Tutoring courses and exam preparation.

FAQ

CIE or Edexcel?

Your school's syllabus usually decides. Universities accept both equally. CIE is more common in Türkiye.

What changes from AS to A2?

A2 Pure 3 is more abstract (complex numbers, vectors, differential equations). Expect 100-150 extra hours of work to step up.

Is a scientific calculator enough?

Yes, e.g. Casio fx-991EX. A graphing calculator isn't required but useful for Statistics.

How much tutoring is needed?

Through Year 12-13, 1.5-2 hrs/week (80-120 hrs total) is typical.

A-Level Student Reviews

12 reviews

  • 583%
  • 417%
  • 30%
  • 20%
  • 10%
  • Johan Peric

    5/5

    As the exam got closer, I wasn't sure what I should actually review. I used the question bank regularly to return to weaker topics. I became much more comfortable asking questions in class. I'm glad I worked with my tutor through this process.

  • Declan Walsh

    5/5

    Seeing several versions of the same topic made unfamiliar questions less stressful. Thanks to everyone who supported me.

  • Saskia Hendriks

    5/5

    I wasn't starting from zero, but the same mistakes kept showing up in my mocks. Breaking A-Level Mathematics into smaller pieces worked much better for me. I stopped doing a huge amount one week and nothing the next. Learning when to leave a hard question made a real difference to my timing. I wasn't trying to learn new topics at the very last minute. A big thank you to my tutor for all the support :)

  • Mitchell Franklin

    5/5

    I was taking A-Level Mathematics at school, but getting used to the exam questions took time. My tutor usually asked me to explain my thinking before stepping in. Working across different difficulty levels made new questions feel less surprising. Learning when to leave a hard question made a real difference to my timing. I went into the exam much calmer than I would have before. I'm glad I worked with my tutor through this process.

  • Leandro Santos

    5/5

    When I started preparing for A-Level, I wasn't sure what order to study things in. I started tracking the type of mistake, not just the number of questions I completed. A quick check after each answer helped me catch small mistakes. I was really happy with the lessons.

  • Mert Akbulut

    5/5

    I finally understood what was going wrong in A-Level Mathematics. A quick check after each answer helped me catch small mistakes. My mock results gradually became more consistent.

Show All 12 Reviews
  • Trent Banfield

    4/5

    We noticed that the resources kept changing during independent study. Mistakes became something to work on rather than something to feel bad about.

  • Itsuki Inoue

    5/5

    I was doing questions for A-Level Mathematics on my own but never had a steady routine. Going back to the lesson recordings helped when I forgot a small step. A quick check after each answer helped me catch small mistakes. Thank you to my tutor and the TestPrep team.

  • Fernanda Montoya

    5/5

    Everyone recommended different resources and I kept switching between them. I'm genuinely thankful to my tutor for being patient.

  • Leon Vos

    5/5

    Anxiety became more visible as the exam got closer. Joining lessons willingly was one of the clearest signs for us. Regular mocks built familiarity with the real exam pace. Communication with the team was straightforward and our questions were answered. Online lessons made it possible to continue without losing time on travel. We would recommend the program to students and families in a similar situation.

  • Felipe Nascimento

    4/5

    Everyone recommended different resources and I kept switching between them. Near the exam, it was clear what to keep doing and what to stop. I started seeing shorter solutions that were easier to check under time pressure. The preparation felt calmer than I expected.

  • Pippa Underwood

    5/5

    Breaking A-Level Mathematics into smaller pieces worked much better for me. When I got something wrong, we looked at why I chose that answer instead of only checking the solution. Seeing several versions of the same topic made unfamiliar questions less stressful. There was no overnight miracle, but the progress was easy to see. I became much more comfortable asking questions in class. I'm genuinely thankful to my tutor for being patient.

Not sure how to start, or finding it hard to decide?