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This LIVE Google Doc has the new A-Level Maths
specification and the teaching videos I've made so far.
Feel free to share!

These videos are designed for the new specification for A-Level Maths, first
teaching in September 2017, for AQA (7356 & 7357), Edexcel (8MA0 &
9MA0), OCR (H230 & H240), OCR MEI (H630 & H640).

Please note that for those who are studying just AS Maths, only those
videos that have their title in [...] brackets are applicable. To make this even
clearer, AS Maths videos are in PURPLE while those that aren’t in AS
Maths are in BLUE.

A: Proof
[Understand and use the ● A1-01 [Introduction to Proof]
structure of mathematical ● A1-02 [Introducing Consequence and
proof, proceeding from Equivalence]
given assumptions through ● A1-03 [Consequence and Equivalence
a series of logical steps to a Examples]
● A1-04 [Introducing Proof by Exhaustion]
conclusion; use methods of ● A1-05 [Proof by Exhaustion Examples]
proof, including proof by ● A1-06 [Introducing Proof by Deduction]
deduction, proof by ● A1-07 [Proof by Deduction Examples]
exhaustion] ● A1-08 [Introducing Disproof by Counter
Example]
[Disproof by counter ● A1-09 [Disproof by Counter Example
example] Examples]
● A1-10 Introducing Proof by Contradiction
Proof by contradiction ● A1-11 Proving √2 is Irrational
(including proof of the ● A1-12 Proving √3 is Irrational
irrationality of √2 and the ● A1-13 Proving √3 is Irrational - Alternative
● A1-14 Proving the Cube Root of 2 is Irrational
infinity of primes, and ● A1-15 Proving there are Infinitely Many
application to unfamiliar Primes
proofs) ● A1-16 Proof by Contradiction Examples

B: Algebra and Functions

[Understand and use the ● B1-00 [Introducing Subsets of Real Numbers]

laws of indices for all ● B1-01 [Indices: The Laws of Indices]
rational exponents] ● B1-02 [Indices: Examples of Negative Indices]
● B1-03 [Indices: Examples of Positive Rational
Indices]
● B1-04 [Indices: Examples of Negative Rational
Indices]
● B1-05 [Indices: More Complicated Examples]

[Use and manipulate surds, ● B2-01 [Surds: Introducing Surds and

including rationalising the Simplifying Surds]
denominator] ● B2-02 [Surds: Simplifying Surds Examples]
● B2-03 [Surds: Adding / Subtracting Surds]
● B2-04 [Surds: Introducing Expanding Single
Brackets]
● B2-05 [Surds: Expanding Single Brackets
Examples]
● B2-06 [Surds: Introducing Expanding Double
Brackets]
● B2-07 [Surds: Expanding Double Brackets
Examples]
● B2-08 [Surds: Introducing Rationalising the
Denominator Part 1]
● B2-09 [Surds: Rationalising the Denominator
Part 1 Examples]
● B2-10 [Surds: Introducing Rationalising the
Denominator Part 2]
● B2-11 [Surds: Rationalising the Denominator
Part 2 Examples]
● B2-12 [Surds: More Complicated Examples of
Rationalising the Denominator]

[Work with quadratic ● B3-01 [Quadratics: Factorising Quadratics

functions and their graphs; using the Difference of Two Squares]
the discriminant of a ● B3-02 [Quadratics: Factorising Quadratics of
quadratic function, including the form x^2 + bx + c]
● B3-03 [Quadratics: Factorising Quadratics of
the conditions for real and
the form ax^2 + bx + c]
repeated roots; completing ● B3-04 [Quadratics: Introducing Parabolas]
the square; solution of ● B3-05 [Quadratics: Introducing Sketching
quadratic equations Quadratics from Factorised Form]
including solving quadratic ● B3-06 [Quadratics: Examples of Sketching
equations in a function of Quadratics from Factorised Form]
the unknown] ● B3-07 [Quadratics: Introducing Completing the
Square with the form x^2 + bx + c]
● B3-08 [Quadratics: Examples of Completing
the Square with the form x^2 + bx + c]
● B3-09 [Quadratics: Introducing Completing the
Square with the form ax^2 + bx + c]
● B3-10 [Quadratics: Examples of Completing
the Square with the form ax^2 + bx + c]
● B3-11 [Quadratics: Introducing Sketching
 Quadratics from Completed Square Form]
● B3-12 [Quadratics: Examples of Sketching
Quadratics from Completed Square Form]
● B3-13 [Quadratics: Three Ways to Solve a
Quadratic Equation]
● B3-14 [Quadratics: Where the Quadratic
Formula Comes From]
● B3-15 [Quadratics: Using the Discriminant to
Find How Many Roots a Quadratic Has]
● B3-16 [Quadratics: Examples of Using the
Discriminant to Find How Many Roots a
Quadratic Has]
● B3-17 [Quadratics: Examples of Using the
Quadratic Formula]
● B3-18 [Quadratics: Examples of Sketching
Quadratics using the Quadratic Formula]
● B3-19 [Quadratics: Solving More Complicated
Equations Using Quadratic Methods]

[Solve simultaneous ● B4-01 [Simultaneous Equations: Examples of

equations in two variables Using the Elimination Method]
by elimination and by ● B4-02 [Simultaneous Equations: Examples of
substitution, including one Using the Substitution Method]
● B4-03 [Simultaneous Equations: Examples of
linear and one quadratic
One Linear Equation and One Quadratic
equation] Equation]
● B4-04 [Simultaneous Equations: More
Complicated Examples]

[Solve linear and quadratic ● B5-01 [Inequalities: Solving Basic Linear

inequalities in a single Inequalities]
variable and interpret such ● B5-02 [Inequalities: Solving More Complicated
inequalities graphically, Linear Inequalities]
including inequalities with ● B5-03 [Inequalities: Solving Linear Inequalities
Graphically]
brackets and fractions] ● B5-04 [Inequalities: Solving General
Inequalities (the BIG IDEA)]
● B5-05 [Inequalities: Introducing Solving
[Express solutions through Quadratic Inequalities]
correct use of ‘and’ and ‘or’, ● B5-06 [Inequalities: Examples of Solving Basic
or through set notation] Quadratic Inequalities]
● B5-07 [Inequalities: Solving More Complicated
Quadratic Inequalities]
[Represent linear and ● B5-08 [Inequalities: Introducing Discriminant
quadratic inequalities such Inequalities]
as 𝑦 > 𝑥 + 1 and 𝑦 > 𝑎𝑥 2 + ● B5-09 [Inequalities: Examples of Discriminant
𝑏𝑥 + 𝑐 graphically] Inequalities Part 1]
● B5-10 [Inequalities: Examples of Discriminant
Inequalities Part 2]
● B5-11 [Inequalities: EXTENSION Tricky
 Example of a Discriminant Inequality]
● B5-12 [Inequalities: Finding where Curves
Intersect]
● B5-13 [Inequalities: Notes on Notation]
● B5-14 [Inequalities: Solving Inequalities with
Set Notation]
● B5-15 [Inequalities: EXTENSION Double &
Triple Inequalities]
● B5-16 [Inequalities: Representing Linear
Inequalities Graphically]
● B5-17 [Inequalities: Representing Quadratic
Inequalities Graphically]
● B5-18 [Inequalities: Identifying Regions
Graphically]

[Manipulate polynomials ● B6-01 [Polynomials: Introducing Polynomials]

algebraically, including ● B6-02 [Polynomials: Adding and Subtracting
expanding brackets and Polynomials]
collecting like terms, ● B6-03 [Polynomials: Multiplying Polynomials]
factorisation and simple ● B6-04 [Polynomials: Expanding Three or More
Brackets]
algebraic division; use of the ● B6-05 [Polynomials: Polynomial Division using
factor theorem] the Grid Method]
● B6-06 [Polynomials: Polynomial Division using
Simplify rational expressions the Long Division Method]
including by factorising and ● B6-07 [Polynomials: Polynomial Division using
cancelling, and algebraic the Inspection Method]
division (by linear expressions ● B6-08 [Polynomials: Polynomial Division using
only) the Synthetic Method]
● B6-09 [Polynomials: Examples of Polynomial
Division]
● B6-10 [Polynomials: EXTENSION Harder
Examples of Polynomial Division]
● B6-11 [Polynomials: Introducing the Factor
Theorem]
● B6-12 [Polynomials: An Example of Using the
Factor Theorem]
● B6-13 [Polynomials: Solving Problems and
Extending the Factor Theorem]
● B6-14 [Polynomials: EXTENSION Proof of the
Factor Theorem]
● B6-15 Rational Expressions: Basic Simplifying
of Fractions
● B6-16 Rational Expressions: Introducing
Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
● B6-17 Rational Expressions: Examples of
Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
● B6-18 Rational Expressions: Basic Adding and
Subtracting Fractions
● B6-19 Rational Expressions: Examples of
 Adding / Subtracting Algebraic Fractions
● B6-20 Rational Expressions: Simplifying using
Polynomial Division

[Understand and use graphs ● B7-01 [Graphs: Introducing Cubic Graphs]

of functions; sketch curves ● B7-02 [Graphs: Sketching Quadratics, Cubics,
defined by simple equations Quartics and Quintics]
including polynomials], the ● B7-03 [Graphs: Examples of Sketching Cubics
modulus of a linear function, from Factorised Form]
● B7-04 [Graphs: Examples of Sketching
Quartics from Factorised Form]
𝑎 𝑎 ● B7-05 Graphs: Introducing the Modulus
[ 𝑦 = 𝑥 and 𝑦 = 𝑥 2 (including Function
their vertical and horizontal ● B7-06 Graphs: Sketching the Modulus of a
asymptotes); Linear Function
● B7-07 Graphs: Examples of Sketching the
Modulus of a Linear Function
interpret algebraic solution ● B7-08 Graphs: Solving Modulus Equations
of equations graphically; ● B7-09 Graphs: Examples of Solving Modulus
use intersection points of Equations
● B7-09 Graphs: Solving Modulus Inequalities
graphs to solve equations]
● B7-10 Graphs: EXTENSION Sketching the
Modulus of Other Functions
● B7-11 Graphs: EXTENSION Sketching y=f(|x|)
[Understand and use ● B7-12 [Graphs: Introducing Reciprocal Graphs
proportional relationships of the form y = a/x]
and their graphs] ● B7-13 [Graphs: Examples of Sketching
Reciprocal Graphs of the form y = a/x]
● B7-14 [Graphs: Introducing Reciprocal Graphs
of the form y = a/x^2]
● B7-15 [Graphs: Examples of Sketching
Reciprocal Graphs of the form y = a/x^2]
● B7-16 [Graphs: Examples of Sketching
Translated Reciprocal Graphs]
● B7-17 [Graphs: Introducing finding Points of
Intersection]
● B7-18 [Graphs: Examples of finding Points of
Intersection between Lines and Curves]
● B7-19 [Graphs: Examples of finding Points of
Intersection between Two Curves]
● B7-20 [Proportion: Introducing Direct
Proportion and Inverse Proportion]
● B7-21 [Proportion: Determining if Two
Variables are Proportional]
● B7-22 [Proportion: Examples of Finding the
Constant of Proportionality]
● B7-23 [Proportion: Graphing an Inverse
Proportion]

Understand and use ● B8-01 Functions: What is a Function?

composite functions; inverse ● B8-02 Functions: Introducing the Domain and
functions and their graphs Range of a Function
● B8-03 Functions: Examples of Finding the
Domain and Range
● B8-04 Functions: One-to-One, Many-to-One,
One-to-Many, Many-to-Many
● B8-05 Functions: Restricting the Domain
● B8-06 Functions: Even & Odd Functions
● B8-07 Functions: Introducing Composite
Functions
● B8-08 Functions: Examples of Composite
Functions
● B8-09 Functions: The Domain of a Composite
Function
● B8-10 Functions: Introducing Inverse
Functions and Restricting the Domain
● B8-11 Functions: Finding an Inverse Function
● B8-12 Functions: Examples of finding Inverse
Functions
● B8-13 Functions: A Consequence of Inverse
Functions
● B8-14 Functions: Domain and Range of an
Inverse Function
● B8-15 Functions: Set Notation for Domain and
Range

[Understand the effect of ● B9-01 [Graph Transformations: Beginning an

simple transformations on Investigation into Transformations]
the graph of ● B9-02 [Graph Transformations: Investigating y
= f(x) + a]
● B9-03 [Graph Transformations: Investigating y
= f(x - a)]
y = f (x)including sketching ● B9-04 [Graph Transformations: Translations
associated graphs: Overview]
● B9-05 [Graph Transformations: Investigating y
= kf(x)]
y = af (x), y= f (x)+ a, y= f (x+ ● B9-06 [Graph Transformations: Investigating y
a), y= f (ax)], and = f(kx)]
combinations of these ● B9-07 [Graph Transformations: Stretches
transformations Overview]
● B9-08 [Graph Transformations: Investigating y
= -f(x)]
● B9-09 [Graph Transformations: Investigating y
= f(-x)]
● B9-10 [Graph Transformations: Reflections
Overview]
● B9-11 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Describing Single Transformations]
● B9-12 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming Coordinates]
 ● B9-13 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming y = x^2]
● B9-14 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming y = x^3]
● B9-15 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming y = (x + 2)(x - 1)(x - 3)]
● B9-16 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming y = 1/x]
● B9-17 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming y = e^x]
● B9-18 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming y = ln(x)]
● B9-19 [Graph Transformations: Examples of
Transforming a Piecewise Function]
● B9-20 [Graph Transformations: Transforming
Graphs via ‘Replacing’]
● B9-21 Graph Transformations: Combining
Transformations - Does the Order Matter?
● B9-22 Graph Transformations: Examples of
Describing Two Transformations
● B9-23 Graph Transformations: Examples of
Two Transformations of y = x(x - 2)
● B9-24 Graph Transformations: Examples of
Two Transformations of y = arccos(x)
● B9-25 Graph Transformations: Two
Transformations via ‘Replacing’

Decompose rational functions ● B10-01 Algebraic Fractions: Proper Fractions

into partial fractions & Improper Fractions
(denominators not more ● B10-02 Algebraic Fractions: Adding and
complicated than squared Subtracting Algebraic Fractions
linear terms and with no more ● B10-03 Algebraic Fractions: Introducing Partial
Fractions via Substitution
than 3 terms, numerators ● B10-04 Algebraic Fractions: Partial Fractions
constant or linear) via Comparing Coefficients
● B10-05 Algebraic Fractions: Examples of
Partial Fractions
● B10-06 Algebraic Fractions: THREE Partial
Fractions
● B10-07 Algebraic Fractions: Examples of
THREE Partial Fractions
● B10-08 Algebraic Fractions: How we deal with
Repeated Factors in the Denominator
● B10-09 Algebraic Fractions: Examples of
Repeated Factors in the Denominator
● B10-10 Algebraic Fractions: EXTENSION
Quadratic Terms in the Denominator
● B10-11 Algebraic Fractions: EXTENSION
Examples of Quadratics in the Denominator
● B10-12 Algebraic Fractions: EXTENSION How
 we deal with Improper Fractions

Use of functions in modelling, ● B11-00 Introduction to Modelling

including consideration of ● B11-01 Modelling: The Microbiologist Problem
limitations and refinements of ● B11-02 Modelling: The Fish in a Lake Problem
the models ● B11-03 Modelling: The Playground Problem
● B11-04 Modelling: The Football Problem

C: Coordinate Geometry in the (x,y) plane

[Understand and use the ● C1-00 [Introducing Coordinate Geometry]

equation of a straight line, ● C1-01 [Coordinate Geometry: Introducing
including the forms y – y1 Finding the Midpoint between Two Points]
=m(x – x1) and ax+by+c=0; ● C1-02 [Coordinate Geometry: Examples of
Finding the Midpoint between Two Points]
gradient conditions for two
● C1-03 [Coordinate Geometry: Introducing
straight lines to be parallel Finding the Distance between Two Points]
or perpendicular] ● C1-04 [Coordinate Geometry: Examples of
Finding the Distance between Two Points]
[Be able to use straight line ● C1-05 [Coordinate Geometry: Finding the
models in a variety of Gradient of a Chord between Two Points]
contexts] ● C1-06 [Coordinate Geometry: Examples of
Finding the Gradient of a Chord]
● C1-07 [Coordinate Geometry: The Equation of
a Line in the form y = mx + c]
● C1-08 [Coordinate Geometry: The Equation of
a Line in the form y-y1 = m(x - x1)]
● C1-09 [Coordinate Geometry: Examples of
Finding the Equation of a Line]
● C1-10 [Coordinate Geometry: Finding the
Equation of a Line in the form ax+by+c=0]
● C1-11 [Coordinate Geometry: Parallel and
Perpendicular Lines]
 ● C1-12 [Coordinate Geometry: Finding the
Negative Reciprocal]
● C1-13 [Coordinate Geometry: Find a Parallel &
Perpendicular Line]
● C1-14 [Coordinate Geometry: Introducing
Sketching Linear Graphs]
● C1-15 [Coordinate Geometry: Examples of
Sketching Linear Graphs]
● C1-16 [Coordinate Geometry: Finding the
Perpendicular Bisector of Two Points]
● C1-17 [Coordinate Geometry: Examples of
Finding the Perpendicular Bisector]
● C1-18 [Coordinate Geometry: Finding where
Two Lines Intersect]
● C1-19 [Coordinate Geometry: Using a Speed /
Time Graph]

[Understand and use the ● C2-01 [Circles: Introducing the Equation of the
coordinate geometry of the Circle]
circle including using the ● C2-02 [Circles: Identifying the Centre &
equation of a circle in the Radius]
● C2-03 [Circles: Sketching Circles]
form (x−a)2 + (y−b)2=r2;
● C2-04 [Circles: Different Forms of the Equation
of a Circle]
Completing the square to ● C2-05 [Circles: Using Completing the Square
find the centre and radius of to find the Centre & Radius]
a circle; use of the following ● C2-06 [Circles: Finding where a Line Intersects
properties: a Circle]
● C2-07 [Circles: EXTENSION Finding where Two
Circles Intersect]
● the angle in a ● C2-08 [Circles: The Angle in a Semicircle is a
semicircle is a right Right Angle]
angle ● C2-09 [Circles: Proving the Chord joining A
● the perpendicular and B is a Diameter]
from the centre to a ● C2-10 [Circles: Perpendicular Bisector of Two
Points on a Circle]
chord bisects the
● C2-11 [Circles: Given 3 Points, Find the Centre
chord & Radius - Example 1]
● the radius of a circle ● C2-12 [Circles: Given 3 Points, Find the Centre
at a given point on its & Radius - Example 2]
circumference is ● C2-13 [Circles: Tangents & Normals]
perpendicular to the ● C2-14 [Circles: Finding Tangents & Normals]
tangent to the circle at
that point

Understand and use the ● C3-01 Parametric Equations: Introducing

parametric equations of curves Parametric Equations
and conversion between ● C3-02 Parametric Equations: The Difference
Cartesian and parametric between Cartesian & Parametric
● C3-03 Parametric Equations: Cartesian to
forms Parametric
● C3-04 Parametric Equations: Find where x=t^3-
4t, y=t^2+t meets y=20
● C3-05 Parametric Equations: What does x=t^3-
4t, y=t^2+t look like?
● C3-06 Parametric Equations: What does
x=2sin(t), y=4cos(t-pi/4) look like?
● C3-07 Parametric Equations: Parametric to
Cartesian
● C3-08 Parametric Equations: Defining an
Ellipse Parametrically

Use parametric equations in ● C4-01 Parametric Equation Modelling:

modelling in a variety of Parametric to Cartesian
contexts ● C4-02 Parametric Equation Modelling: A
Projectiles Problem

D: Sequences and Series

[Understand and use the ● D1-00 [Binomial Expansion: Introducing

binomial expansion of (a + Factorials n!]
bx)n for positive integer n; ● D1-01 [Binomial Expansion: Introducing and
the notations n! and nCr; Linking Pascal’s Triangle and nCr]
link to binomial ● D1-02 [Binomial Expansion: Explaining where
nCr comes from]
probabilities] ● D1-03 [Binomial Expansion: Expanding
(1+x)^n]
● D1-04 [Binomial Expansion: Expanding
Extend to any rational n, (a+b)^n]
including its use for ● D1-05 [Binomial Expansion: Fully Expand (1 +
approximation; be aware that 3x)^4]
the expansion is valid for bx < ● D1-06 [Binomial Expansion: Fully Expand (3 -
1 . (proof not required) 2x)^5]
● D1-07 [Binomial Expansion: Fully Expand (x +
4/x)^6]
● D1-08 [Binomial Expansion: Fully Expand
(3x^2y - 4xy)^4
● D1-09 [Binomial Expansion: Find the
coefficient of x^6 in (2 + x)^8]
● D1-10 [Binomial Expansion: Find the
coefficient of x^2 in (1 + 3x)^16]
● D1-11 [Binomial Expansion: Find the
coefficient of x^3 in (2 - 5x)^14]
● D1-12 [Binomial Expansion: Find the
coefficient of x^10 in (1-2x)^5*(2+x)^7]
● D1-13 [Binomial Expansion: Approximating
 1.03^8 WITHOUT a calculator]
● D1-14 Binomial Expansion: EXTENSION
Extending Binomial Expansion
● D1-15 Binomial Expansion: Writing (a + bx)^n
in the form p(1 + qx)^n
● D1-16 Binomial Expansion: Find the first four
terms of (1 + x)^(-1)
● D1-17 Binomial Expansion: Find the first four
terms of (1 + 2x)^(-2)
● D1-18 Binomial Expansion: Find the first four
terms of (1 - 3x)^(-3)
● D1-19 Binomial Expansion: Find the first four
terms of (2 + 4x)^(-5)
● D1-20 Binomial Expansion: Find the first four
terms of (9 - 3x)^(1/2)
● D1-21 Binomial Expansion: Introducing the
Range of Validity
● D1-22 Binomial Expansion: Examples on
Determining the Range of Validity
● D1-23 Binomial Expansion: Two Trickier
Binomial Expansions
● D1-24 Binomial Expansion: Two Trickier Range
of Validity
● D1-25 Binomial Expansion: New Formula, Old
Question

Work with sequences including ● D2-01 Sequences: GCSE Revision on Linear

those given by a formula for and Quadratic Sequences
the nth term and those ● D2-02 Sequences: Inductive Definitions and
generated by a simple relation Recurrence Relations
of the form xn+1 = f(xn); ● D2-03 Sequences: Finding the First Five Terms
of an Inductive Definition
increasing sequences; ● D2-04 Sequences: EXTENSION The Logistic
decreasing sequences; Map
periodic sequences ● D2-05 Sequences: Investigating Limits of
Inductive Definitions
● D2-06 Sequences: Describing Sequences

Understand and use sigma ● D3-01 Sigma Notation: Introducing Sigma

notation for sums of series Notation
● D3-02 Sigma Notation: Writing a Series in
Sigma Notation
● D3-03 Sigma Notation: Examples of Evaluating
Series
● D3-04 Sigma Notation: When to Expand
Brackets and When Not

Understand and work with ● D4-01 Arithmetic Sequences: Introducing

arithmetic sequences and Arithmetic Sequences
series, including the formulae ● D4-02 Arithmetic Sequences: Finding the nth
for nth term and the sum to n term
terms ● D4-03 Arithmetic Sequences: Finding the
2300th term
● D4-04 Arithmetic Sequences: How many terms
are there?
● D4-05 Arithmetic Sequences: A Sequences
Problem
● D4-06 Arithmetic Sequences: Introducing
Arithmetic Series
● D4-07 Arithmetic Sequences: Examples of
Finding the Sum of Arithmetic Series
● D4-08 Arithmetic Sequences: Words to
Algebra
● D4-09 Arithmetic Sequences: 4th term is 9,
20th term is 73
● D4-10 Arithmetic Sequences: 21st term is 118,
Sum of the first 132 terms is 48609
● D4-11 Arithmetic Sequences: Sum of 1st-10th
is 506.5, Sum of 8th-16th is 321.3

Understand and work with ● D5-01 Geometric Sequences: Introducing

geometric sequences and Geometric Sequences
series including the formulae ● D5-02 Geometric Sequences: Finding the nth
for the nth term and the sum of term
● D5-03 Geometric Sequences: Finding the 13th
a finite geometric series; the
term
sum to infinity of a convergent
● D5-04 Geometric Sequences: How many terms
geometric series, including the are there?
use of |r | < 1; modulus ● D5-05 Geometric Sequences: A Sequences
notation Problem
● D5-06 Geometric Sequences: Introducing
Geometric Series
● D5-07 Geometric Sequences: Examples of
Finding the Sum of Geometric Series
● D5-08 Geometric Sequences: Introducing
Summing to Infinity
● D5-09 Geometric Sequences: Examples of
Finding the Sum to Infinity
● D5-10 Geometric Sequences: Words to
Algebra
● D5-11 Geometric Sequences: 3rd term is 16,
6th term is 1.024
● D5-12 Geometric Sequences: Sum of 1st & 2nd
is 1080, Sum of 4th & 5th is 8.64
● D5-13 Geometric Sequences: 4th term is 24,
Sum of the first 4 terms is 21
● D5-14 Geometric Sequences: 2nd term is 4,
Sum to Infinity is 25
● D5-15 Geometric Sequences: Exam-Style
Problem
Use sequences and series in ● D6-01 Modelling with Sequences: The
modelling Gardener Problem
● D6-02 Modelling with Sequences: The
Medicine Problem

E: Trigonometry

[Understand and use the ● E1-01 [Trigonometry: Introducing sin(x), cos(x)

definitions of sine, cosine & tan(x)]
and tangent for all ● E1-02 [Trigonometry: Two Triangles to Learn]
arguments; the sine and ● E1-03 [Trigonometry: Using the Two Triangles]
● E1-04 [Trigonometry: Examples of Finding
cosine rules; the area of a
Missing Angles]
triangle in the form 1/2 ● E1-05 [Trigonometry: Examples of Finding
absinC] Missing Sides]
Work with radian measure, ● E1-06 [Trigonometry: Finding Exact Values of
including use for arc length sin(x), cos(x) & tan(x)]
and area of sector ● E1-07 [Trigonometry: EXTENSION Proof of the
Sine Rule]
● E1-08 [Trigonometry: Using the Sine Rule]
● E1-09 [Trigonometry: When the Sine Rule can
lead to Two Triangles]
● E1-10 [Trigonometry: EXTENSION Proof of the
Cosine Rule]
● E1-11 [Trigonometry: Using the Cosine Rule]
● E1-12 [Trigonometry: Find all the Missing
Sides and Angles of a Triangle]
● E1-13 [Trigonometry: EXTENSION Proof of
Area of a Triangle ½ absinC]
● E1-14 [Trigonometry: Finding the Area of
Triangles]
● E1-15 Trigonometry: Introducing Radians
● E1-16 Trigonometry: Converting Between
Degrees and Radians
● E1-17 Trigonometry: Deriving a Formula for
Arc Length in Radians
● E1-18 Trigonometry: Using the Formula for Arc
Length in Radians
● E1-19 Trigonometry: Deriving a Formula for
Sector Area in Radians
● E1-20 Trigonometry: Using the Formula for
Area of a Sector in Radians

Understand and use the ● E2-01 Small-Angle Approximation:

standard small angle Geometrical Derivation
approximations of sine, cosine ● E2-02 Small-Angle Approximation:
and tangent EXTENSION Taylor Series Derivation
● E2-03 Small-Angle Approximation:
Approximate sin(π/12), cos(π/12) & tan(π/12)
sinθ ≈θ, cosθ ≈1−θ2 , tanθ ≈θ ● E2-04 Small-Angle Approximation:
Approximate sin(10°), cos(10°) & tan(10°)
where θ is in radians ● E2-05 Small-Angle Approximation: Percentage
Error Investigation
● E2-06 Small-Angle Approximation: Trig
Functions as Polynomials

[Understand and use the ● E3-01 [Trig Graphs: Sketching sin(x), cos(x) &
sine, cosine and tangent tan(x) from the Unit Circle]
functions; their graphs, ● E3-02 [Trig Graphs: The Period of y = sin(x), y
symmetries and periodicity] = cos(x) and y = tan(x)]
● E3-03 [Trig Graphs: The Period of Transformed
Trig Graphs]
Know and use exact values of ● E3-04 [Trig Graphs: State the Period of the
Transformed Trig Graph]
sin and cos for 0, π/6 , π/4 , ● E3-05 [Trig Graphs: Quickly Sketching y =
π/3 , π/2 , π and 2π sin(x) in degrees]
● E3-06 [Trig Graphs: Quickly Sketching y =
cos(x) in degrees]
multiples thereof, and exact ● E3-07 [Trig Graphs: Quickly Sketching y =
values of tan for 0, π/6 , π/4 , tan(x) in degrees]
π/3 , π/2 and multiples thereof ● E3-08 Trig Graphs: Two Triangles in Radians
to Learn
● E3-09 Trig Graphs: Testing Yourself on Exact
Values of sin(x), cos(x) & tan(x)
● E3-10 Trig Graphs: Quickly Sketching y =
sin(x) in radians
● E3-11 Trig Graphs: Quickly Sketching y =
cos(x) in radians
● E3-12 Trig Graphs: Quickly Sketching y =
tan(x) in radians

Understand and use the ● E4-01 Trigonometry: Introducing cosec(x),

definitions of secant, cosecant sec(x) & cot(x)
and cotangent and of arcsin, ● E4-02 Trigonometry: Given sin(x) = 3/7, exact
arccos and arctan; their values of cosec(x), sec(x) & cot(x)
● E4-03 Trigonometry: Sketching y = cosec(x)
relationships to sine, cosine
● E4-04 Trigonometry: Sketching y = sec(x)
and tangent; understanding of ● E4-05 Trigonometry: Sketching y = cot(x)
their graphs; their ranges and ● E4-06 Trigonometry: Transformations of y =
domains cosec(x), y = sec(x) & y = cot(x)
● E4-07 Trigonometry: Why we Restrict the
Domain to find an Inverse Function
● E4-08 Trigonometry: Introducing Arcsin(x)
● E4-09 Trigonometry: Introducing Arccos(x)
 ● E4-10 Trigonometry: Introducing Arctan(x)
● E4-11 Trigonometry: Transformations of
Arcsin(x), Arccos(x) & Arctan(x)

[Understand and use tanθ = ● E5-01 [Trigonometric Identities: Proving tanθ =

sinθ/cosθ] sinθ / cosθ]
● E5-02 [Trigonometric Identities: Proving sin^2
θ + cos^2 θ = 1]
● E5-03 [Trigonometric Identities: Simplifying
[Understand and use sin^2 θ Expressions]
+ cos^2 θ = 1]; sec^2θ = 1 + ● E5-04 Trigonometric Identities: arcsin(x) =
tan^2θ and cosec^2θ = 1 + arccos(y)
cot^2θ ● E5-05 Trigonometric Identities: Proving sec^2
θ = 1 + tan^2 θ
● E5-06 Trigonometric Identities: Proving
cosec^2 θ = 1 + cot^2 θ
● E5-07 Trigonometric Identities: Simplifying
Further Expressions
●

Understand and use double ● E6-01 Compound Angles: Proving the

angle formulae; use of Compound Angle Formulae
formulae for ● E6-02 Compound Angles: Exact Values of
sin( A ± B), cos( A ± B) and sin(105°), cos(150°) & tan(15°)
tan( A ± B) ; understand ● E6-03 Compound Angles: Using the Formulae
Backwards
geometrical proofs of these ● E6-04 Compound Angles: Introducing the
formulae Double Angle Formulae
● E6-05 Compound Angles: Using Double Angle
Formulae to Integrate
Understand and use ● E6-06 Compound Angles: Using Double Angle
expressions for acosθ +bsinθ Formulae to Solve Equations
in the equivalent forms of r ● E6-07 Equivalent Forms: Writing acosθ +
cos(θ ±α ) or r sin(θ ±α ) bsinθ in the form rcos(θ±α) or rsin(θ±α)
● E6-08 Equivalent Forms: Writing 4cosθ + 3sinθ
in the form rsin(θ+ɑ)
● E6-09 Equivalent Forms: Writing 3cosθ - 8sinθ
in the form rcos(θ+ɑ)
● E6-10 Equivalent Forms: Solve 10sinθ - 6cosθ
=5

[Solve simple trigonometric ● E7-00 [Trig Equations: Introduction to this

equations in a given interval, Section]
including quadratic ● E7-01 [Trig Equations: Solve sin(x) = 1/2
equations in sin, cos and tan between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-02 Trig Equations: Solve sin(x) = 1/2
and equations involving
between 0 and 2π
multiples of the unknown ● E7-03 [Trig Equations: Solve cos(x) = 1/2
angle] between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-04 Trig Equations: Solve cos(x) = 1/2
 between 0 and 2π
● E7-05 [Trig Equations: Solve tan(x) = 1
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-06 Trig Equations: Solve tan(x) = 1 between
0 and 2π
● E7-07 [Trig Equations: Solving Basic
Trigonometric Equations in degrees]
● E7-08 Trig Equations: Solving Basic
Trigonometric Equations in radians
● E7-09 [Trig Equations: Solve 1/cos(x) = 5
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-10 [Trig Equations: Solve 1/cos(x) = 5
between 360 and 720 degrees]
● E7-11 Trig Equations: Solve 1/cos(x) = 5
between 0 and 2π
● E7-12 Trig Equations: Solve 1/cos(x) = 5
between 2π and 4π
● E7-13 [Trig Equations: Solve sin^2(x) = 1/16
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-14 Trig Equations: Solve sin^2(x) = 1/16
between 0 and 2π
● E7-15 [Trig Equations: Solve 4x^2 = x]
● E7-16 [Trig Equations: Solve 4sin^2(x) = sin(x)
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-17 Trig Equations: Solve 4sin^2(x) = sin(x)
between 0 and 2π
● E7-18 [Trig Equations: Solve 4sin(x) + 5cos(x)
= 0 between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-19 Trig Equations: Solve 4sin(x) + 5cos(x) =
0 between 0 and 2π
● E7-20 [Trig Equations: Solving Equations that
Involve Transformations]
● E7-21 [Trig Equations: Solve sin(x + 65) = 0.7
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-22 Trig Equations: Solve sin(x + π/3) = 0.7
between 0 and 2π
● E7-23 [Trig Equations: Solve cos(x - 35) = -0.3
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-24 Trig Equations: Solve cos(x - π/4) = -0.3
between 0 and 2π
● E7-25 [Trig Equations: Solve tan(x + 280) = 4.1
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-26 Trig Equations: Solve tan(x + 3π) = 4.1
between 0 and 2π
● E7-27 [Trig Equations: Solve sin(2x) = 0.8
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-28 Trig Equations: Solve sin(2x) = 0.8
between 0 and 2π
● E7-29 [Trig Equations: Solve cos(3x) = 0.7
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-30 Trig Equations: Solve cos(3x) = 0.7
between 0 and 2π
● E7-31 [Trig Equations: Solve tan(4x) = 3.3
between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-32 Trig Equations: Solve tan(4x) = 3.3
between 0 and 2π
● E7-33 [Trig Equations: Solve sin(3x-54) = 0.25
between 180 and 540 degrees]
● E7-34 Trig Equations: Solve sin(3x-0.8) = 0.25
between π and 3π
● E7-35 [Trig Equations: Solve sin^2(x) + 2sin(x)
- 3 = 0, 0-360 degrees]
● E7-36 Trig Equations: Solve sin^2(x) + 2sin(x) -
3 = 0 between 0 and 2π
● E7-37 [Trig Equations: Solve 5tan^2(x) -
38tan(x) - 16 = 0, 0-360 degrees]
● E7-38 Trig Equations: Solve 5tan^2(x) -
38tan(x) - 16 = 0 between 0 and 2π
● E7-39 [Trig Equations: Solve 3sin^2(x) = 3 -
2cos(x) between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-40 Trig Equations: Solve 3sin^2(x) = 3 -
2cos(x) between 0 and 2π
● E7-41 [Trig Equations: Solve 3sin(x) =
2cos^2(x) between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-42 Trig Equations: Solve 3sin(x) =
2cos^2(x) between 0 and 2π
● E7-43 [Trig Equations: Solve 7sin^2(x) - 5sin(x)
+ cos^2(x) = 0, 0-360 degrees]
● E7-44 Trig Equations: Solve 7sin^2(x) - 5sin(x)
+ cos^2(x) = 0 between 0 and 2π
● E7-45 [Trig Equations: Things to Remember
about y = sin(x) and y = cos(x)]
● E7-46 [Trig Equations: Solve cos(x + 60) =
sin(x) between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-47 Trig Equations: Solve cos(x + π/3) =
sin(x) between 0 and 2π
● E7-48 [Trig Equations: Solve sin(x - 35) =
cos(x) between 0 and 360 degrees]
● E7-49 Trig Equations: Solve sin(x - π/7) =
cos(x) between 0 and 2π
● E7-50 Trig Equations: Solve cosec(x) = 5
between 0 and 2π
● E7-51 Trig Equations: Solve sec(x) = 7 between
0 and 2π
● E7-52 Trig Equations: Solve cot(x) = 1/6
between 0 and 2π
● E7-53 Trig Equations: Solve sec^2(x) = 4 +
2tan(x) between 0 and 2π
● E7-54 Trig Equations: Solve cosec^2(x) =
3cot(x) + 5 between 0 and 2π
 ● E7-55 Trig Equations: Solve sec(x) = tan(x)
between 0 and 2π
● E7-56 Trig Equations: Solve sin(x) = cot(x)
between 0 and 2π

Construct proofs involving ● E8-01 Proving Trigonometric Identities: The

trigonometric functions and Methods
identities ● E8-02 Proving Trigonometric Identities:
Example 1
● E8-03 Proving Trigonometric Identities:
Example 2
● E8-04 Proving Trigonometric Identities:
Example 3
● E8-05 Proving Trigonometric Identities:
Example 4
● E8-06 Proving Trigonometric Identities:
Example 5

Use trigonometric functions to ● E9-01 Trigonometry in Context: The Canoe

solve problems in context, Problem
including problems involving ● E9-02 Trigonometry in Context: The Two
vectors, kinematics and forces Particles Problem
F: Exponentials and Logarithms

[Know and use the function ● F1-01 [Exponentials: Introducing the function
a^x and its graph, where a a^x]
is positive] ● F1-02 [Exponentials: Examples of Sketching
functions of the form a^x]
[Know and use the function ● F1-03 [Exponentials: Sketching
Transformations of y = 2^x]
e^x and its graph] ● F1-04 [Exponentials: Introducing Asymptotes]
● F1-05 [Exponentials: Sketching y = a^x + b]
● F1-06 [Exponentials: Sketching y = a^(x+c) + b]
● F1-07 [Exponentials: Maximise (20/x)^x]
● F1-08 Exponentials: EXTENSION Maximise
(20/x)^x
● F1-09 [Exponentials: Introducing e via
Compound Interest]
● F1-10 Exponentials: EXTENSION e as an
Infinite Series
● F1-11 [Exponentials: Sketching y = e^x]

[Know that the gradient of ● F2-01 [Exponential Model: Another way of

e^kx is equal to ke^kx and deriving e]
hence understand why the ● F2-02 [Exponential Model: The Gradient of
e^kx]
exponential model is
● F2-03 [Exponential Model: Examples of
suitable in many Gradient Functions of e^kx]
applications] ● F2-04 [Exponential Model: Finding a Gradient]
● F2-05 [Exponential Model: The Insect Problem]

[Know and use the definition ● F3-01 [Logarithms: Introducing Logarithms]

of loga x as the inverse of ● F3-02 [Logarithms: Converting between
a^x , where a is positive and Exponential and Logarithmic Form]
x≥0] ● F3-03 [Logarithms: Graphing Logarithmic
Functions]
● F3-04 [Logarithms: The Natural Logarithm
[Know and use the function ln(x)]
ln x and its graph] ● F3-05 [Logarithms: Sketching Transformations
of y = ln(x)]
[Know and use ln x as the
inverse function of e^x]

[Understand and use the ● F4-01 [Laws of Logarithms: Introducing the

laws of logarithms: Laws of Logarithms]
log x+log y=log (xy); log x–log ● F4-02 [Laws of Logarithms: Key Examples]
y=log x/y ; klog x=log x^k ● F4-03 [Laws of Logarithms: Further Examples]
● F4-04 [Laws of Logarithms: Writing
(including, for example, k = - Expressions in terms of ln(x)]
1 and k=-1/2 )]

[Solve equations of the form ● F5-01 [Exponential Equations: Solve 2^x = 5]

a^x = b ] ● F5-02 [Exponential Equations: Examples]
● F5-03 [Exponential Equations: Hidden
Quadratics]
● F5-04 [Exponential Equations: Solving an
Inequality]
● F5-05 [Exponential Equations: EXTENSION
Solve 5^(x+3) = 3^(9-x)]
● F5-06 [Exponential Equations: Solve e^x = 5]
● F5-07 [Exponential Equations: Examples
involving e and ln]
● F5-08 [Logarithmic Equations: Examples]

[Use logarithmic graphs to ● F6-01 [Reduction to Linear Form: The Basic

estimate parameters in Idea]
relationships of the form ● F6-02 [Reduction to Linear Form: Reducing y =
y=ax^n and y=kb^x, given ax^n to Linear Form]
● F6-03 [Reduction to Linear Form: Straight Line
data for x and y]
to Curve Example 1]
● F6-04 [Reduction to Linear Form: Reducing y =
kb^x to Linear Form]
● F6-05 [Reduction to Linear Form: Straight Line
to Curve Example 2]
● F6-06 [Reduction to Linear Form: The Whole
Process Example 1]
● F6-07 [Reduction to Linear Form: The Whole
Process Example 2]

[Understand and use ● F7-01 [Exponential Growth & Decay: The

exponential growth and Investment Problem]
decay; use in modelling ● F7-02 [Exponential Growth & Decay: The
(examples may include the Rabbits Problem]
use of e in continuous ● F7-03 [Exponential Growth & Decay: The
Dosage Problem]
compound interest, ● F7-04 [Exponential Growth & Decay: The Metal
radioactive decay, drug Ball Problem]
concentration decay,
exponential growth as a
model for population
growth); consideration of
limitations and refinements
of exponential models]
G: Differentiation

[Understand and use the ● G1-01 [Differentiation: Gradient of a Straight

derivative of f(x) as the Line]
gradient of the tangent to the ● G1-02 [Differentiation: Gradient Functions of
graph of y = f ( x ) at a Straight Lines]
general point (x, y); the ● G1-03 [Differentiation: Gradient of a Curve]
gradient of the tangent as a ● G1-04 [Differentiation: Differentiating
limit; interpretation as a rate Polynomials]
of change; sketching the ● G1-05 [Differentiation: Graphs of Functions
and Gradient Functions]
gradient function for a given ● G1-06 [Differentiation: Second Derivatives]
curve; second derivatives; ● G1-07 [Differentiation: Graphing the Second
differentiation from first Derivative]
principles for small positive ● G1-08 [Differentiation: Graphing f’(x) and f’’(x)
integer powers of x] and for Example 1]
sin x and cos x ● G1-09 [Differentiation: Graphing f’(x) and f’’(x)
Example 2]
● G1-10 [Differentiation: Graphing f’(x) and f’’(x)
[Understand and use the Example 3]
second derivative as the rate ● G1-11 [Differentiation: Differentiation From
of change of gradient]; First Principles]
connection to convex and ● G1-12 [Differentiation: Differentiate x^2 from
First Principles]
concave sections of curves
● G1-13 [Differentiation: Differentiate x^2 + 2x +
and points of inflection 1 from First Principles]
● G1-14 [Differentiation: Differentiate x^3 from
First Principles]
● G1-15 [Differentiation: Differentiate 4x^3 - 3x^2
from First Principles]
● G1-16 Differentiation: Differentiate sin(x) from
First Principles
● G1-17 Differentiation: Differentiate cos(x) from
First Principles
● G1-18 Differentiation: Convex & Concave /
Concave Up & Concave Down
● G1-19 Differentiation: Convexity & The Second
Derivative

[Differentiate xn , for rational ● G2-01 [Differentiation: Differentiate x^n, n a

values of n, and related positive integer]
constant multiples, sums ● G2-02 [Differentiation: Proof of the Sum Rule
and differences] for Differentiation]
● G2-03 [Differentiation: Differentiating
Polynomials]
Differentiate e^kx and a^kx , ● G2-04 [Differentiation: Differentiating with
Fractional and Negative Indices]
sinkx, coskx, tankx and related ● G2-05 [Differentiation: Dealing with Indices]
sums, differences and constant ● G2-06 Differentiation: Differentiating e^(kx)
multiples ● G2-07 Differentiation: Differentiating a^(kx)
● G2-08 Differentiation: Differentiating sin(kx)
and cos(kx)
Understand and use the ● G2-09 Differentiation: Differentiating tan(kx)
derivative of ln x ● G2-10 Differentiation: Differentiating ln(kx)
[Apply differentiation to find ● G3-01 [Gradients: Gradients of Functions]
gradients, tangents and ● G3-02 [Gradients: Introducing Tangents and
normals, maxima and Normals]
minima and stationary ● G3-03 [Gradients: Equations of Tangents]
points], points of inflection ● G3-04 Gradients: Equations of Tangents
● G3-05 [Gradients: Equations of Normals]
● G3-06 Gradients: Equations of Normals
● G3-07 [Gradients: Introducing Stationary
[Identify where functions are Points]
increasing or decreasing] ● G3-08 [Gradients: Examples of Finding
Stationary Points]
● G3-09 Gradients: Examples of Finding
Stationary Points
● G3-10 [Gradients: Where Functions are
Increasing and Decreasing]
● G3-11 [Gradients: The Second Derivative Test
Part 1]
● G3-12 Gradients: The Second Derivative Test
Part 2
● G3-13 [Gradients: Examples of Determining
Types of Stationary Points Part 1]
● G3-14 [Gradients: Examples of Determining
Types of Stationary Points Part 2]
● G3-15 Gradients: Determining Types of
Stationary Points
● G3-16 Gradients: Finding where a Curve is
Convex & Concave
● G3-17 Gradients: Examples of Convex &
Concave Curves
● G3-18 Gradients: Non-Stationary Points of
Inflection Example 1
● G3-19 Gradients: Non-Stationary Points of
Inflection Example 2
● G3-20 Gradients: Non-Stationary Points of
Inflection 3
● G3-21 Gradients: Non-Stationary Points of
Inflection 4 (Important)
● G3-22 Gradients: Points of Inflection of the
Standard Normal Distribution
● G3-23 Gradients: Points of Inflection of the
Normal Distribution
● G3-24 [Optimisation: Rectangular Fence
Problem]
● G3-25 [Optimisation: Maximising Volume of a
Box]
● G3-26 [Optimisation: Minimising Surface Area
of a Box]
● G3-27 [Optimisation: Maximising Volume of a
Prism]
Differentiate using the product ● G4-01 Differentiation: Introducing the Chain
rule, the quotient rule and the Rule
chain rule, including problems ● G4-02 Differentiation: Examples of using the
involving connected rates of Chain Rule Part 1 (long method)
change and inverse functions ● G4-03 Differentiation: Examples of using the
Chain Rule Part 2 (short method)
● G4-04 Differentiation: Further Examples of
using the Chain Rule
● G4-05 Differentiation: Introducing Connected
Rates of Change
● G4-06 Differentiation: Connected Rates of
Change Example 1
● G4-07 Differentiation: Connected Rates of
Change Example 2
● G4-08 Differentiation: Connected Rates of
Change Example 3
● G4-09 Differentiation: Tricky Factorisation
● G4-10 Differentiation: Introducing the Product
Rule
● G4-11 Differentiation: Examples of using the
Product Rule Part 1
● G4-12 Differentiation: Examples of using the
Product Rule Part 2 (Factorising)
● G4-13 Differentiation: Further Examples of
using the Product Rule
● G4-14 Differentiation: Simplifying Algebraic
Fractions
● G4-15 Differentiation: Introducing the Quotient
Rule
● G4-16 Differentiation: Examples of using the
Quotient Rule
● G4-17 Differentiation: Choosing Between
Rules
● G4-18 Differentiation: Gradient Problems
● G4-19 Differentiation: Differentiating an
Inverse Function

Differentiate simple functions ● G5-01 Differentiation: Introducing Implicit and

and relations defined implicitly Explicit Equations
or parametrically, for first ● G5-02 Differentiation: Introducing Implicit
derivative only Differentiation
● G5-03 Differentiation: Examples of Implicit
Differentiation
● G5-04 Differentiation: Implicit Differentiation
and Gradients
● G5-05 Differentiation: Introducing Parametric
Differentiation
● G5-06 Differentiation: Examples of Parametric
Differentiation
● G5-07 Differentiation: Parametric
 Differentiation and Gradients
● G5-08 Differentiation: A Tricky Parametric
Differentiation Problem

Construct simple differential ● G6-00 Differential Equations: Introducing

equations in pure mathematics Differential Equations
and in context, ● G6-01 Differential Equations: Direct & Inverse
Proportion
● G6-02 Differential Equations: Examples of
(contexts may include Forming DEs
kinematics, population growth
and modelling the relationship
between price and demand)

H: Integration

[Know and use the ● H1-01 [Integration: Introducing the

Fundamental Theorem of Fundamental Theorem of Calculus]
Calculus]

[Integrate x^n (excluding n = ● H2-01 [Integration: Integrating ax^n]

-1), and related sums, ● H2-02 [Integration: Examples of Integrating
differences and constant ax^n]
multiples ] ● H2-03 [Integration: Examples of Integrating
 dy/dx]
● H2-04 [Integration: Finding the Constant of
Integrate e^kx , 1/x , sin kx , Integration]
cos kx and related sums, ● H2-05 [Integration: Examples of Finding the
differences and constant Constant of Integration]
multiples ● H2-06 Integration: Integrating e^(kx)
● H2-07 Integration: Integrating 1/x
● H2-08 Integration: Integrating sin(kx) & cos(kx)
● H2-09 Integration: Further Examples of
Integration

[Evaluate definite integrals; ● H3-01 [Integration: Finding the Exact Area

use a definite integral to find under a Line]
the area under a curve] and ● H3-02 [Integration: Finding the Exact Area
the area between two curves under a Curve]
● H3-03 [Integration: Indefinite vs Definite
Integrals]
● H3-04 [Integration: Examples of Definite
Integrals 1]
● H3-05 [Integration: Examples of Definite
Integrals 2]
● H3-06 [Integration: A Definite Integral Problem]
● H3-07 [Integration: Areas Under the x-axis]
● H3-08 [Integration: Examples of Finding Areas
1]
● H3-09 [Integration: Examples of Finding Areas
2]
● H3-10 [Integration: EXTENSION: Definite
Integrals Across Asymptotes]
● H3-11 Integration: Finding the Area between
Two Curves Example 1
● H3-12 Integration: Finding the Area between
Two Curves Example 2
● H3-13 Integration: Finding the Area between
Two Curves Example 3
● H3-14 Integration: Finding the Area between
Two Curves Example 4
● H3-15 Integration: Introducing Parametric
Integration
● H3-16 Integration: Parametric Integration
Example 1
● H3-17 Integration: Parametric Integration
Example 2

Understand and use ● H4-01 Integration: Integration as the Limit of a

integration as the limit of a sum Sum
● H4-02 Integration: An Example of finding an
Area as the Limit of a Sum

Carry out simple cases of ● H5-01 Further Integration: Reversing the Chain
integration by substitution and Rule
integration by parts; ● H5-02 Further Integration: Examples of
understand these methods as Reversing the Chain Rule Part 1
the inverse processes of the ● H5-03 Further Integration: More Reversing the
chain and product rules Chain Rule
● H5-04 Further Integration: Examples of
respectively Reversing the Chain Rule Part 2
● H5-05 Further Integration: Reversing the Chain
Rule with Trigonometry
(Integration by substitution ● H5-06 Further Integration: Examples of
includes finding a suitable Reversing the Chain Rule Part 3
substitution and is limited to ● H5-07 Further Integration: Reversing the Chain
cases where one substitution Rule with Exponentials
will lead to a function which ● H5-08 Further Integration: Examples of
can be integrated; integration Reversing the Chain Rule Part 4
by parts includes more than ● H5-09 Further Integration: Reversing the Chain
one application of the method Rule with Reciprocals
but excludes reduction ● H5-10 Further Integration: Examples of
Reversing the Chain Rule Part 5
formulae)
● H5-11 Further Integration: Introducing
Integration by Substitution
● H5-12 Further Integration: Examples of
Integration by Substitution Part 1
● H5-13 Further Integration: Integrating x(2x^2 +
3)^6
● H5-14 Further Integration: Examples of
Integration by Substitution 2
● H5-15 Further Integration: Integrating (2x -
5)(2x + 7)^8
● H5-16 Further Integration: Examples of
Integration by Substitution 3
● H5-17 Further Integration: Integrating
cos(x)*sin^2(x)
● H5-18 Further Integration: Examples of
Integration by Substitution 4
● H5-19 Further Integration: Definite Integrals
with Integration by Substitution
● H5-20 Further Integration: Examples of
Definite Integrals Part 1
● H5-21 Further Integration: Examples of
Definite Integrals Part 2
● H5-22 Further Integration: Find the Area
Between Two Curves
● H5-23 Further Integration: Tricky Integration
by Substitution Problems
● H5-24 Further Integration: A Tough Integration
by Substitution Problem
● H5-25 Further Integration: Introducing
Integration by Parts & LATE
● H5-26 Further Integration: When Integration by
 Parts goes Right
● H5-27 Further Integration: When Integration by
Parts goes Wrong
● H5-28 Further Integration: Integration by Parts
with Definite Integrals
● H5-29 Further Integration: Examples of
Integration by Parts
● H5-30 Further Integration: Integrate x*(x+1)^5
by Parts
● H5-31 Further Integration: Integrating ln(x)
● H5-32 Further Integration: Integrating by Parts
Twice
● H5-33 Further Integration: Examples of
Integration by Parts Twice
● H5-34 Further Integration: Tabular Method for
Integration by Parts
● H5-35 Further Integration: Examples of the
Tabular Method
● H5-36 Further Integration: Find the Area
Between Two Curves
● H5-37 Further Integration: EXTENSION
Integrate sin(x)*e^x

Integrate using partial fractions ● H6-01 Integration with Partial Fractions:

that are linear in the Example 1
denominator ● H6-02 Integration with Partial Fractions:
Example 2
● H6-03 Integration with Partial Fractions:
Example 3
● H6-04 Integration with Partial Fractions:
Example 4
● H6-05 Integration with Partial Fractions:
Example 5
● H6-06 Integration with Partial Fractions:
Example 6
● H6-07 Integration with Partial Fractions:
Example 7
● H6-08 Integration with Partial Fractions:
EXTENSION Example 8

Evaluate the analytical solution ● H7-01 Differential Equations: Introducing

of simple first order differential Differential Equations
equations with separable ● H7-02 Differential Equations: The Method of
variables, including finding Separation of Variables
● H7-03 Differential Equations: Examples of
particular solutions
Finding General Solutions
● H7-04 Differential Equations: Examples of
Finding Particular Solutions
(Separation of variables may ● H7-05 Differential Equations: Tougher
require factorisation involving a Examples
common factor)

Interpret the solution of a ● H8-01 Differential Equations: A Worded

differential equation in the Example 1
context of solving a problem, ● H8-02 Differential Equations: A Worded
including identifying limitations Example 2
of the solution; includes links to ● H8-03 Differential Equations: A Worded
Example 3
kinematics

I: Numerical Methods

Locate roots of f(x) = 0 by ● I1-01 Locating Roots: Introducing the Change

considering changes of sign of of Sign Method
f(x)in an interval of x on which ● I1-02 Locating Roots: The Change of Sign
f(x)is sufficiently well-behaved Method Example 1
● I1-03 Locating Roots: The Change of Sign
Method Example 2
● I1-04 Locating Roots: Failure of the Change of
Understand how change of
Sign Method
sign methods can fail

Solve equations approximately ● I2-01 Locating Roots: Introducing the x=g(x)

using simple iterative methods; Method
be able to draw associated ● I2-02 Locating Roots: Cobweb and Staircase
cobweb and staircase Diagrams
diagrams ● I2-03 Locating Roots: The x=g(x) Method
Example 1
● I2-04 Locating Roots: The x=g(x) Method
Example 2
Solve equations using the ● I2-05 Locating Roots: Failure of the x=g(x)
Newton-Raphson method and Method
other recurrence relations of ● I2-06 Locating Roots: Introducing the Newton-
the form xn+1 = g(xn ) Raphson Method
● I2-07 Locating Roots: The Newton-Raphson
Method Example 1
Understand how such methods ● I2-08 Locating Roots: The Newton-Raphson
can fail Method Example 2
● I2-09 Locating Roots: Failure of the Newton-
Raphson Method

Understand and use numerical ● I3-01 Numerical Integration: Estimating using

integration of functions, Rectangles
including the use of the ● I3-02 Numerical Integration: Estimating using
trapezium rule and estimating Trapeziums
● I3-03 Numerical Integration: Introducing the
the approximate area under a
Trapezium Rule
curve and limits that it must lie ● I3-04 Numerical Integration: Examples of
between Using the Trapezium Rule
● I3-05 Numerical Integration: Overestimate or
Underestimate?
● I3-06 Numerical Integration: EXTENSION
Monte Carlo Integration

Use numerical methods to ● I4-01 Numerical Methods: Contextual Problem

solve problems in context 1
● I4-02 Numerical Methods: Contextual Problem
2
J: Vectors

[Use vectors in two ● J1-01 [Vectors: What is a Vector?]

dimensions] and in three ● J1-02 [Vectors: Notation]
dimensions ● J1-03 [Vectors: Finding the Vector between
Two Points in 2D]
● J1-04 [Vectors: Examples of Finding the
Vector between Two Points]
● J1-05 Vectors: Introducing 3D Vectors

[Calculate the magnitude and ● J2-01 [Vectors: The Magnitude / Length of a

direction of a vector and 2D Vector]
convert between component ● J2-02 [Vectors: The Direction of a Vector]
form and ● J2-03 [Vectors: From Component Form to
magnitude/direction form] Magnitude - Direction Form]
● J2-04 [Vectors: Examples of Component to
Magnitude - Direction Form]
● J2-05 [Vectors: From Magnitude - Direction
Form to Component Form]
● J2-06 [Vectors: Examples of Magnitude -
Direction to Component Form]
● J2-07 [Vectors: Finding the Angle between
Two Vectors]
● J2-08 [Vectors: Examples of Angles between
Vectors]
● J2-09 Vectors: Finding the Magnitude / Length
of a 3D vector
 ● J2-10 Vectors: Examples of Finding the
Magnitude of 3D Vectors
● J2-11 Vectors: Finding the Angle between Two
3D Vectors Method 1
● J2-12 Vectors: Finding the Angle between Two
3D Vectors Method 2

[Add vectors ● J3-01 [Vectors: Introducing Resultant Vectors]

diagrammatically and ● J3-02 [Vectors: Examples of finding Resultant
perform the algebraic Vectors]
operations of vector addition ● J3-03 [Vectors: Parallel Vectors]
● J3-04 [Vectors: Unit Vectors]
and multiplication by scalars,
● J3-05 [Vectors: Show that Three Points are
and understand their
Collinear]
geometrical interpretations]

[Understand and use ● J4-01 [Vectors: Introducing Position Vectors]

position vectors; calculate ● J4-02 [Vectors: Finding the Distance between
the distance between two Two Points]
points represented by
position vectors]

[Use vectors to solve ● J5-01 [Vectors: Vectors Problem 1]

problems in pure ● J5-02 [Vectors: Vectors Problem 2]
mathematics and in context, ● J5-03 [Vectors: Vectors Problem 3]
including forces] and ● J5-04 [Vectors: Forces in Equilibrium
Problem]
kinematics
● J5-05 Vectors: Kinematics Problem
● J5-06 Vectors: 3D Vectors Problem
K: Statistical Sampling

[Understand and use the ● K1-00 [The Large Data Set: My Take]
terms ‘population’ and ● K1-01 [Sampling: Population vs Sample]
‘sample’] ● K1-02 [Sampling Methods: Simple Random
Sampling]
● K1-03 [Sampling Methods: Systematic
[Use samples to make
Sampling]
informal inferences about the ● K1-04 [Sampling Methods: Stratified
population] Sampling]
● K1-05 [Sampling Methods: Quota Sampling]
● K1-06 [Sampling Methods: Opportunity
[Understand and use Sampling]
sampling techniques, ● K1-07 [Sampling Methods: Cluster Sampling]
including simple random ● K1-08 [Sampling Method: Self-Selection
sampling and opportunity Sampling]
sampling]

[Select or critique sampling

techniques in the context of
solving a statistical problem,
including understanding that
different samples can lead to
different conclusions about
the population]
L: Data Presentation and Interpolation

[Interpret diagrams for ● L1-01 [Data: An Introduction to Data

single-variable data, Presentation]
including understanding that ● L1-02 [Data: Box Plots / Box and Whisker
area in a histogram Diagrams]
● L1-03 [Data: Comparing Box Plots]
represents frequency]
● L1-04 [Data: Cumulative Frequency Curves]
● L1-05 [Data: Median and Quartiles from
Cumulative Frequency]
[Connect to probability ● L1-06 [Data: Histograms]
distributions] ● L1-07 [Data: Median and Quartiles from
Histograms]
● L1-08 [Data: Histogram Problem]

[Interpret scatter diagrams ● L2-01 [Scatter Graphs: Bivariate Data]

and regression lines for ● L2-02 [Scatter Graphs: Correlation and
bivariate data, including Association]
recognition of scatter ● L2-03 [Scatter Graphs: Correlation does not
imply Causation]
diagrams which include
● L2-04 [Scatter Graphs: The Product Moment
distinct sections of the Correlation Coefficient]
population (calculations ● L2-05 [Scatter Graphs: ‘Guessing’ the PMCC]
involving regression lines are ● L2-06 [Scatter Graphs: EXTENSION
excluded)] Introducing Regression Lines]
● L2-07 [Scatter Graphs: Interpolation vs
Extrapolation]
[Understand informal
interpretation of correlation]

[Understand that correlation

does not imply causation]

[Interpret measures of central ● L3-01 [Data: Finding the Mean from Discrete
tendency and variation, Data]
extending to standard ● L3-02 [Data: Finding the Mode from Discrete
deviation] Data]
● L3-03 [Data: Finding the Median and Quartiles
from Discrete Data]
[Be able to calculate ● L3-04 [Data: Estimating the Mean from
Grouped Continuous Data]
standard deviation, including
● L3-05 [Data: Finding the Modal Class from
from summary statistics] Grouped Continuous Data]
● L3-06 [Data: Estimating the Median from
Grouped Continuous Data]
● L3-07 [Data: Estimating the Quartiles from
Grouped Continuous Data]
● L3-08 [Data: The Interquartile Range]
● L3-09 [Data: OCR MEI ONLY The Midrange]
● L3-10 [Data: Comparing Data Sets Problem 1]
● L3-11 [Data: Comparing Data Sets Problem 2]
● L3-12 [Data: Introducing the Variance and
Standard Deviation]
● L3-13 [Data: Comparing Data Sets Problem 2
AGAIN!]
● L3-14 [Data: The Sample Standard Deviation]
● L3-15 [Data: OCR MEI and the Standard
Deviation]
● L3-16 [Data: EXTENSION Alternative
Formulae for the Standard Deviation]
● L3-17 [Data: The Standard Deviation from
Summary Statistics]
● L3-18 [Data: Introducing Linear Coding]
● L3-19 [Data: Example of Linear Coding]

[Recognise and interpret ● L4-01 [Outliers: Using the Quartiles and

possible outliers in data sets Interquartile Range]
and statistical diagrams] ● L4-02 [Outliers: Using the Mean and Standard
Deviation]
● L4-03 [Data: Critiquing Data Example]
[Select or critique data ● L4-04 [Data: Cleaning Data Example]
presentation techniques in
the context of a statistical
problem]

[Be able to clean data,

including dealing with
missing data, errors and
outliers]
M: Probability

[Understand and use ● M1-01 [Probability: Basic Probability

mutually exclusive and Concepts and Notation]
independent events when ● M1-02 [Probability: Venn Diagrams - Union
calculating probabilities] and Intersection]
● M1-03 [Probability: Finding Probabilities from
a Venn Diagram]
[Link to discrete and ● M1-04 [Probability: Finding Missing
Probabilities]
continuous distributions] ● M1-05 [Probability: Drawing a Venn Diagram]
● M1-06 [Probability: A 3-circle Venn Diagram
Problem]
● M1-07 [Probability: A Trickier Venn Diagram
Problem]
● M1-08 [Probability: Independent or Mutually
Exclusive?]
● M1-09 [Probability: Are A and B Independent?]
● M1-10 [Probability: With Replacement and
Without Replacement]
● M1-11 [Probability: Picking Three at Random
Problem]
● M1-12 [Probability: Tree Diagram Example 1]
● M1-13 [Probability: Tree Diagram Example 2]
● M1-14 [Probability: Two-Way Table Example 1]
● M1-15 [Probability: Two-Way Table Example 2]
● M1-16 [Probability: Histogram Example]

Understand and use ● M2-01 Probability: Introducing Conditional

conditional probability, Probability
including the use of tree ● M2-02 Probability: Conditional Probability
diagrams, Venn diagrams, two- Formulae
way tables ● M2-03 Probability: Determining whether Two
Events are Independent
● M2-04 Probability: Venn Diagram Example
● M2-05 Probability: Tree Diagram Example
Understand and use the ● M2-06 Probability: Two-Way Table Example
conditional probability formula
P(A|B)= P(A∩B) / P(B)

Modelling with probability, ● M3-01 Modelling with Probability: Binomial

including critiquing Distribution
assumptions made and the ● M3-02 Modelling with Probability: Normal
likely effect of more realistic Distribution
assumptions

N: Statistical Distributions
[Understand and use simple, ● N1-01 [DRV: Introducing Discrete Random
discrete probability Variables]
distributions (calculation of ● N1-02 [DRV: Tabular Example 1]
mean and variance of ● N1-03 [DRV: Tabular Example 2]
discrete random variables is ● N1-04 [DRV: Tabular Example 3]
● N1-05 [DRV: Tabular Example 4]
excluded), including the ● N1-06 [DRV: A Problem involving a Probability
binomial distribution, as a Tree]
model; calculate probabilities ● N1-07 [DRV: Representing as an Algebraic
using the binomial Function]
distribution] ● N1-08 [DRV: Algebraic Function Example 1]
● N1-09 [DRV: Algebraic Function Example 2]
● N1-10 [DRV: Algebraic Function Example 3]
● N1-11 [DRV: Introducing the Cumulative
Distribution Function]
● N1-12 [DRV: Cumulative Distribution Function
Example]
● N1-13 [Binomial Distribution: Introducing
Binomial Probabilities]
● N1-14 [Binomial Distribution: Introducing the
Binomial Distribution]
● N1-15 [Binomial Distribution: Using the
Formula]
● N1-16 [Binomial Distribution: Tabulating
Probabilities]
● N1-17 [Binomial Distribution: Words to
Inequalities]
● N1-18 [Binomial Distribution: Finding
Probabilities]
● N1-19 [Binomial Distribution: A Worded
Problem]
● N1-20 Binomial Distribution: Mean and
Variance

Understand and use the ● N2-01 Normal Distribution: Introducing the

Normal distribution as a model; Bell Curve
find probabilities using the ● N2-02 Normal Distribution: Introducing the
Normal distribution Normal Distribution
● N2-03 Normal Distribution: Finding
Probabilities Example 1
● N2-04 Normal Distribution: Finding
Link to histograms, mean,
Probabilities Example 2
standard deviation, points of ● N2-05 Normal Distribution: A Worded Problem
inflection and the binomial 1
distribution ● N2-06 Normal Distribution: The Inverse
Normal
● N2-07 Normal Distribution: Inverse Normal
Example
 ● N2-08 Normal Distribution: Simultaneous
Equations
● N2-09 Normal Distribution: A Worded Problem
2
● N2-10 Normal Distribution: Normal to
Binomial Problem
● N2-11 Normal Distribution: Normal to
Histogram
● N2-12 Normal Distribution: Approximating a
Binomial Distribution
● N2-13 Normal Distribution: Continuity
Correction Examples
● N2-14 Normal Distribution: Approximating a
Binomial Example

Select an appropriate ● N3-01 Probability Distributions: Appropriate

probability distribution for a Distributions
context, with appropriate ● N3-02 Probability Distributions:
reasoning, including Approximating μ and σ
recognising when the binomial
or Normal model may not be
appropriate

O: Statistical Hypothesis Testing

[Understand and apply the ● O1-01 [Hypothesis Testing: An Introduction]

language of statistical ● O1-02 [Hypothesis Testing: Explaining the
hypothesis testing, Significance Level]
developed through a ● O1-03 [Hypothesis Testing: One-Tail or Two-
binomial model: null Tail Test?]
hypothesis, alternative ● O1-04 [Hypothesis Testing: Critical &
hypothesis, significance Acceptance Regions]
level, test statistic, 1-tail test, ● O1-05 Hypothesis Testing: PMCC Introduction
● O1-06 Hypothesis Testing: PMCC Example 1
2-tail test, critical value, ● O1-07 Hypothesis Testing: PMCC Example 2
critical region, acceptance ● O1-08 Hypothesis Testing: PMCC Example 3
region, p-value]; extend to ● O1-09 Hypothesis Testing: OCR MEI ONLY
correlation coefficients as Rank Correlation
measures of how close data ● O1-10 Hypothesis Testing: OCR MEI ONLY
points lie to a straight line and Rank Correlation Example 1
be able to interpret a given ● O1-11 Hypothesis Testing: OCR MEI ONLY
correlation coefficient using a Rank Correlation Example 2
given p-value or critical value ● O1-12 Hypothesis Testing: OCR MEI ONLY
(calculation of correlation Rank Correlation Example 3
coefficients is excluded)

[Conduct a statistical ● O2-01 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Less

hypothesis test for the Than Example 1]
proportion in the binomial ● O2-02 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Less
distribution and interpret the Than Example 2]
● O2-03 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: More
results in context]
Than Example 1]
● O2-04 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: More
Than Example 2]
[Understand that a sample is ● O2-05 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Two-Tail
being used to make an Example 1]
inference about the ● O2-06 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Two-Tail
population and appreciate Example 2]
that the significance level is ● O2-07 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Finding
the probability of incorrectly the Critical Region]
rejecting the null hypothesis] ● O2-08 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Critical
Region Method 1]
● O2-09 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Critical
Region Method 2]
● O2-10 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Two-Tail
Critical Region Method 1]
● O2-11 [Binomial Hypothesis Testing: Two-Tail
Critical Region Method 2]

Conduct a statistical hypothesis ● O3-01 Sample Means: The Distribution of

test for the mean of a Normal Sample Means
distribution with known, given ● O3-02 Sample Means: Hypothesis Test
or assumed variance and Example 1
interpret the results in context ● O3-03 Sample Means: Hypothesis Test
Example 2
● O3-04 Sample Means: Hypothesis Test
Example 3
● O3-05 Sample Means: Hypothesis Test
 Example 4
● O3-06 Sample Means: Finding a Critical
Region

P: Quantities and Units in Mechanics

[Understand and use ● P1-01 [S.I. Units: Length, Time, Mass and
fundamental quantities and Derived Quantities]
units in the S.I. system: ● P1-02 S.I. Units: Moments
length, time, mass] ● P1-03 [S.I. Units: Conversions]

[Understand and use derived

quantities and units: velocity,
acceleration, force, weight],
moment

Q: Kinematics

[Understand and use the ● Q1-01 [Kinematics: Position vs Displacement

language of kinematics: vs Distance]
position; displacement; ● Q1-02 [Kinematics: Velocity vs Speed]
distance travelled; velocity; ● Q1-03 [Kinematics: Acceleration and
speed; acceleration] Deceleration]

[Understand, use and ● Q2-01 [Kinematics: Displacement / Time

interpret graphs in Graphs]
● Q2-02 [Kinematics: Displacement / Time
kinematics for motion in a Graph Example 1]
straight line: displacement ● Q2-03 [Kinematics: Displacement / Time
against time and Graph Example 2]
interpretation of gradient; ● Q2-04 [Kinematics: Velocity / Time Graphs]
velocity against time and ● Q2-05 [Kinematics: Velocity / Time Graph
Example 1]
interpretation of gradient and ● Q2-06 [Kinematics: Velocity / Time Graph
area under the graph] Example 2]
● Q2-07 [Kinematics: Acceleration / Time
Graphs]
● Q2-08 [Kinematics: Acceleration / Time Graph
Example]
● Q2-09 [Kinematics: Drawing Graphs Problem]
● Q2-10 [Kinematics: A Tricky Problem]

[Understand, use and derive ● Q3-01 [SUVAT: Deriving the Constant

the formulae for constant Acceleration Formulae]
acceleration for motion in a ● Q3-02 [SUVAT: Using the Formulae Example
straight line]; extend to 2 1]
dimensions using vectors ● Q3-03 [SUVAT: Using the Formulae Example
2]
● Q3-04 [SUVAT: Using the Formulae Example
3]
● Q3-05 [SUVAT: Using the Formulae Example
4]
● Q3-06 [SUVAT: Using the Formulae Example
5]
● Q3-07 [SUVAT: Introducing Gravity]
● Q3-08 [SUVAT: More Complicated Problem 1]
● Q3-09 [SUVAT: More Complicated Problem 2]
● Q3-10 [SUVAT: More Complicated Problem 3]
● Q3-11 [SUVAT: More Complicated Problem 4]
● Q3-12 [SUVAT: More Complicated Problem 5]
● Q3-13 SUVAT: The Constant Acceleration
Formulae in 2D
● Q3-14 SUVAT: 2D Example 1
● Q3-15 SUVAT: 2D Example 2
● Q3-16 SUVAT: 2D Example 3
● Q3-17 SUVAT: 2D Example 4
● Q3-18 SUVAT: 2D Example 5

[Use calculus in kinematics ● Q4-01 [Calculus in Kinematics: Introduction to

for motion in a straight line: General Motion]
● Q4-02 [Calculus in Kinematics: Example 1]
● Q4-03 [Calculus in Kinematics: Example 2]
● Q4-04 [Calculus in Kinematics: Example 3]
; extend to 2 dimensions using ● Q4-05 [Calculus in Kinematics: Example 4]
vectors ● Q4-06 [Calculus in Kinematics: Example 5]
● Q4-07 Calculus in Kinematics: General Motion
in 2D
 ● Q4-08 Calculus in Kinematics: 2D Example 1
● Q4-09 Calculus in Kinematics: 2D Example 2
● Q4-10 Calculus in Kinematics: 2D Example 3
● Q4-11 Calculus in Kinematics: 2D Example 4
● Q4-12 Calculus in Kinematics: 2D Example 5

Model motion under gravity in a ● Q5-01 Projectiles: Introducing Projectiles

vertical plane using vectors; ● Q5-02 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
projectiles 1 SUVAT Method
● Q5-03 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
1 Integration Method
● Q5-04 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
2 SUVAT Method
● Q5-05 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
2 Integration Method
● Q5-06 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
3 SUVAT Method
● Q5-07 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
3 Integration Method
● Q5-08 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
4 SUVAT Method
● Q5-09 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
4 Integration Method
● Q5-10 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
5 SUVAT Method
● Q5-11 Projectiles: From the Ground Example
5 Integration Method
● Q5-12 Projectiles: From a Height Example 1
SUVAT Method
● Q5-13 Projectiles: From a Height Example 1
Integration Method
● Q5-14 Projectiles: From a Height Example 2
SUVAT Method
● Q5-15 Projectiles: From a Height Example 2
Integration Method
● Q5-16 Projectiles: From a Height Example 3
SUVAT Method
● Q5-17 Projectiles: From a Height Example 3
Integration Method
● Q5-18 Projectiles: Derive a Formula for
Maximum Height SUVAT Method
● Q5-19 Projectiles: Derive a Formula for
Maximum Distance SUVAT Method
● Q5-20 Projectiles: Derive a Formula for
Maximum Height Integration Method
● Q5-21 Projectiles: Derive a Formula for
Maximum Distance Integration Method
R: Forces and Newton’s Laws

[Understand the concept of a ● R1-01 [Forces: What is a Force?]

force; understand and use ● R1-02 [Forces: Simplifying Assumptions]
Newton’s first law] ● R1-03 [Forces: Types of Force]
● R1-04 [Forces: Drawing Force Diagrams]
● R1-05 [Forces: Resultant Forces]
● R1-06 [Forces: Newton’s First Law]
● R1-07 [Forces: Resultant Forces and
Describing the Motion of Particles]
● R1-08 [Forces: Particles in Equilibrium]
● R1-09 [Forces: Resolving to get Simultaneous
Equations]
● R1-10 Forces: Writing Forces in Component
Form
● R1-11 Forces: Finding the Magnitude and
Direction of a Resultant Force
● R1-12 Forces: Resolving Forces Example 1
● R1-13 Forces: Resolving Forces Example 2
 ● R1-14 Forces: Resolving Forces Example 3
● R1-15 Forces: Resolving Forces Example 4
● R1-16 Forces: Resolving Forces Example 5

[Understand and use ● R2-01 [Forces: Newton’s Second Law]

Newton’s second law for ● R2-02 [Forces: F=ma Example 1]
motion in a straight line ● R2-03 [Forces: F=ma Example 2]
(restricted to forces in two ● R2-04 [Forces: With SUVAT Example 1]
perpendicular directions or ● R2-05 [Forces: With SUVAT Example 2]
● R2-06 [Forces: With SUVAT Example 3
simple cases of forces given Vectors]
as 2-D vectors)]; extend to ● R2-07 Forces: With SUVAT Example 4
situations where forces need to ● R2-08 Forces: With SUVAT Example 5
be resolved (restricted to 2 ● R2-09 Forces: With SUVAT Example 6
dimensions) Vectors

[Understand and use weight ● R3-01 [Forces: F=ma with Weight and
and motion in a straight line Tension]
under gravity; gravitational ● R3-02 [Forces: A Falling Bucket]
acceleration, g, and its value ● R3-03 [Forces: A Bucket Being Pulled Up]
● R3-04 [Forces: Maximum Tension Problem]
in S.I. units to varying
● R3-05 [Forces: Ball Dropped Off A Cliff
degrees of accuracy] Problem]

[(The inverse square law for

gravitation is not required
and g may be assumed to be
constant, but students should
be aware that g is not a
universal constant but
depends on location)]

[Understand and use ● R4-01 [Forces: Newton’s Third Law]

Newton’s third law; ● R4-02 [Forces: Car and a Trailer Problem]
equilibrium of forces on a ● R4-03 [Forces: Railway Engine and a Carriage
particle and motion in a Problem]
straight line (restricted to ● R4-04 [Forces: Cable, Crate, Rope, Box
Problem]
forces in two perpendicular ● R4-05 [Forces: Introducing Pulley Problems]
directions or simple cases of ● R4-06 [Forces: Pulley Example 1]
forces given as 2-D vectors); ● R4-07 [Forces: Pulley Example 2]
application to problems ● R4-08 [Forces: Pulley Example 3 with SUVAT]
involving smooth pulleys and ● R4-09 [Forces: Pulley Example 4]
connected particles]; resolving ● R4-10 [Forces: Pulley Example 5 with SUVAT]
forces in 2 dimensions; ● R4-11 [Forces: Pulley Example 6 with SUVAT]
equilibrium of a particle under ● R4-12 Forces: Introducing Smooth Inclined
coplanar forces Planes
● R4-13 Forces: Smooth Inclined Plane
Example 1
 ● R4-14 Forces: Smooth Inclined Plane
Example 2
● R4-15 Forces: Smooth Inclined Plane
Example 3
● R4-16 Forces: Introducing Rough Inclined
Planes
● R4-17 Forces: Rough Inclined Plane Example
1
● R4-18 Forces: Rough Inclined Plane Example
2
● R4-19 Forces: Rough Inclined Plane Example
3
● R4-20 Forces: Pulley on Inclined Plane
Example 1
● R4-21 Forces: Pulley on Inclined Plane
Example 2
● R4-22 Forces: Pulley on Inclined Plane
Example 3

Understand and use addition of ● R5-01 Forces: Magnitude and Direction of

forces; resultant forces; Acceleration
dynamics for motion in a plane ● R5-02 Differential Equations: Introducing
F=ma as a DE
● R5-03 Differential Equations: Example 1
● R5-04 Differential Equations: Example 2
● R5-05 Differential Equations: Example 3
● R5-06 Differential Equations: Example 4

Understand and use the F ≤ μR ● R6-01 Forces: Introducing the Coefficient of

model for friction; coefficient of Friction
friction; motion of a body on a ● R6-02 Forces: Coefficient of Friction Example
rough surface; limiting friction 1
and statics ● R6-03 Forces: Coefficient of Friction Example
2
● R6-04 Forces: Coefficient of Friction Example
3
● R6-05 Forces: Coefficient of Friction and
Pulley Example 1
● R6-06 Forces: Coefficient of Friction and
Pulley Example 2
● R6-07 Forces: Coefficient of Friction and
Inclined Plane Example 1
● R6-08 Forces: Coefficient of Friction and
Inclined Plane Example 2
● R6-09 Forces: Coefficient of Friction and
Inclined Plane Example 3
● R6-10 Forces: Coefficient of Friction and
Inclined Plane Example 4
S: Moments

Understand and use moments in ● S1-01 Moments: What is a Moment?

simple static contexts ● S1-02 Moments: Basic Examples of Finding
Moments 1
● S1-03 Moments: Basic Examples of Finding
Moments 2
● S1-04 Moments: What is a Lamina?
● S1-05 Moments: The Moment of a Force on a
Lamina
● S1-06 Moments: Total Moment of Forces on a
Lamina 1
● S1-07 Moments: Total Moment of Forces on a
Lamina 2
● S1-08 Moments: Total Moment of Forces on a
Lamina 3
● S1-09 Moments: Total Moment of Forces on a
Rod
● S1-10 Moments: Centre of Mass
● S1-11 Moments: Lamina Held in Equilibrium
● S1-12 Moments: Lamina Held in Equilibrium
at an Angle
● S1-13 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body: An
Introduction
● S1-14 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body: Basic
Examples
● S1-15 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body: Example 1
● S1-16 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body: Example 2
● S1-17 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body: Example 3
● S1-18 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body: Example 4
● S1-19 Tilting: An Introduction
● S1-20 Tilting: Example 1
● S1-21 Tilting: Example 2
● S1-22 Tilting: Example 3
● S1-23 Tilting: Example 4
● S1-24 Non-Parallel Forces: An Introduction to
Pivots
● S1-25 Non-Parallel Forces: An Introduction to
Ladders
● S1-26 Non-Parallel Forces: Example 1
● S1-27 Non-Parallel Forces: Example 2
● S1-28 Non-Parallel Forces: Example 3
● S1-29 Non-Parallel Forces: Example 4