Are there any good AS Level revision websites?

Some advice and help with math revision?

• At the end of July , i'm doing a big math test. Anyone know any good websites for revision? It will include everything we've studied this year, so ... Algebra- simultaneous equations, Quadratic equations, inequalities, factorising ,expanding and solving. Data handling- histograms, cumulative frequency, frequency graphs, averages, interpreting data etc Shape- Pythagoras's theorem, similar shapes and angles, trigonometry- sin, cos, tan etc And lots more that i can't think of right now. I also need advice for when i actually do the test because often i panic and do much worse in exam conditions. The test is UK national curriculum level 7/8 and i think that's equivalent to A/ A* GCSE HEEEEEELLLLLLLLLPPPPPPPP I really want to do really well!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!…

• Answer:

  My Maths is a good website for revision. You'll need a username and password which I'm guessing your school won't have because it's more for GCSE and A level but it does have some more basic topics for national curriculum. You can find the username and password online, just search for it. There's also some tutorials on youtube if you're looking for something specifically But i think the best way to revise is by doing lots of practice papers and looking at the mark scheme. It can help you a great deal. You'll improve your timing and it also helps pinpoint your weak areas so you know what to revise specifically. It also teaches you how to apply your knowledge to maths problems in the test. You could try Bitesize as well, but I don't really use it for Maths Advice: I'd attempt all the easy questions first (some people like doing it the other way round, but I find the build up to be better especially when your nervous it can help with confidence). -If you can't work a question out, skip it and come back to it later. I also normally mark the question with a * after I've attempted it but I'm not too sure if it is right, so it's easier to find when I come back to it. -Hydrate, bring a bottle of water with you, it helps you think better -Try not to panic, take a deep breath if you feel like you are -Try and plan out your time consumption e.g. by question 15, I should've spent 20mins. Most papers often follow a trend of difficulty -Just try your best, you'll have plenty of practice before GCSEs. The more practice you get the more confident you'll be. Level 7 is equivalent to a C in GCSE and level 8 is equivalent to a B.