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AQA · GCSE

数学

Papers, samples and curriculum documents for this course. · ⁨本课程的文件、样卷和课程大纲。⁩

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Qualification code · ⁨资格代码⁩: 8300

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Course units and learning goals · ⁨课程单元与学习目标⁩

These lessons teach selected course objectives. Check the remaining coverage gaps; the material is not a complete preparation programme. · ⁨这些课程教授选定的教学目标。请检查剩余的覆盖缺口;本材料并非完整的备考方案。⁩

3.1 · Number
  • Exact arithmetic and estimation: A prime number that divides the integer exactly.
  • Indices, surds and standard form: The power to which a base is raised.
  • Accuracy, bounds and compound measures: The smallest possible value consistent with a stated rounding rule.
  • Signed numbers, place value and operation order: A number that multiplies a nonzero original number to give 1.
  • Exact fractions and mixed-number operations: A fraction whose numerator is at least as large as its positive denominator.
  • Systematic lists and the product rule: A list made in a fixed order so every allowed outcome appears exactly once.
  • Exact surds and rationalising denominators: An irrational root kept in exact form rather than replaced by a rounded decimal.
  • Terminating and recurring decimal conversions: A decimal with a digit or block of digits that repeats forever.
  • Metric and compound-unit conversions: The multiplier that expresses the same quantity in another unit.
  • Estimation, rounding and simple error intervals: A digit counted from the first nonzero digit when reporting numerical precision.
  • Ratio shares and fraction operators: A comparison that states the relative numbers of equal-sized parts.
prime factor
A prime number that divides the integer exactly.
index
The power to which a base is raised.
lower bound
The smallest possible value consistent with a stated rounding rule.
reciprocal · ⁨倒数⁩
A number that multiplies a nonzero original number to give 1.
improper fraction
A fraction whose numerator is at least as large as its positive denominator.
systematic list
A list made in a fixed order so every allowed outcome appears exactly once.
surd
An irrational root kept in exact form rather than replaced by a rounded decimal.
recurring decimal
A decimal with a digit or block of digits that repeats forever.
conversion factor
The multiplier that expresses the same quantity in another unit.
significant figure
A digit counted from the first nonzero digit when reporting numerical precision.
ratio · ⁨比值⁩
A comparison that states the relative numbers of equal-sized parts.
3.2 · Algebra
  • Equations, identities and rearrangement: An equality that holds for every allowed value of its variable.
  • Quadratics and inequalities: The quantity b²-4ac that determines the real roots of ax²+bx+c=0.
  • Simultaneous equations and feasible regions: Combining equations to remove one variable while retaining the same solutions.
  • Coordinate geometry and tangents: The change in y divided by the corresponding change in x.
  • Sequences, series and recurrence: The constant multiplier between consecutive terms of a geometric sequence.
  • Algebraic notation, substitution and vocabulary: The numerical factor multiplying a variable term.
  • Collecting, expanding and factorising expressions: Rewrite an expression as a product of factors.
  • Rearranging formulae and checking the subject: The quantity written alone on one side of a formula.
  • Identities, equivalence and algebraic arguments: An expression with the same value as another for every allowed input.
  • Function machines and reversing operations: The value supplied to a rule before its operations are carried out.
  • Domains, inverses and composition: The set of allowed inputs to a function.
  • Coordinate quadrants and basic graph families: A line approached by a graph without a finite crossing in the stated example.
  • Exponential and degree-based trigonometric graphs: The input interval after which a repeating graph has the same values again.
  • Translations and reflections of function graphs: Move every point of a graph by the same horizontal and vertical displacement.
  • Distance-time graphs and contextual intersections: Not changing position over the time interval described.
  • Graphical gradients and area estimates: The slope of a tangent, used to estimate a curve’s rate at one input.
  • Origin-centred circles and tangent equations: The slope of a radius joining the centre to a point on the circle.
  • Numerical iteration for equation roots: Repeat a rule, using the previous output as the next input.
  • Linear inequalities and number-line solutions: All inputs that satisfy the stated condition.
  • Quadratic inequalities and two-variable regions: The equality line separating values that satisfy an inequality from those that do not.
  • Figurate, geometric and Fibonacci-type sequences: A rule that generates new terms from preceding terms.
  • Quadratic nth terms and surd-ratio progressions: The difference between consecutive first differences of a sequence.
  • Algebraic fractions and excluded values: An input for which an original denominator or divisor is zero.
identity
An equality that holds for every allowed value of its variable.
discriminant
The quantity b²-4ac that determines the real roots of ax²+bx+c=0.
elimination
Combining equations to remove one variable while retaining the same solutions.
gradient
The change in y divided by the corresponding change in x.
common ratio
The constant multiplier between consecutive terms of a geometric sequence.
coefficient
The numerical factor multiplying a variable term.
factorise
Rewrite an expression as a product of factors.
subject
The quantity written alone on one side of a formula.
equivalent expression
An expression with the same value as another for every allowed input.
input · ⁨输入⁩
The value supplied to a rule before its operations are carried out.
domain
The set of allowed inputs to a function.
asymptote
A line approached by a graph without a finite crossing in the stated example.
period · ⁨周期⁩
The input interval after which a repeating graph has the same values again.
graph translation
Move every point of a graph by the same horizontal and vertical displacement.
stationary
Not changing position over the time interval described.
tangent gradient
The slope of a tangent, used to estimate a curve’s rate at one input.
radius gradient
The slope of a radius joining the centre to a point on the circle.
iteration
Repeat a rule, using the previous output as the next input.
solution set
All inputs that satisfy the stated condition.
boundary line
The equality line separating values that satisfy an inequality from those that do not.
recursive rule
A rule that generates new terms from preceding terms.
second difference
The difference between consecutive first differences of a sequence.
excluded value
An input for which an original denominator or divisor is zero.
3.3 · Ratio, proportion and rates of change
  • Percentages, ratio and proportional reasoning: A factor that performs a percentage change in one multiplication.
  • Regression, financial models and residuals: The observed value minus the value predicted by a fitted model.
  • Ratios, equivalent proportions and mixtures: A comparison of one share with the combined quantity.
  • Scale drawings and maps: The ratio of a drawing length to its corresponding real length.
  • Direct and inverse proportional relationships: The fixed multiplier in a stated proportional relationship.
  • Rates, unit prices, density and pressure: Mass per unit volume, with both units stated.
  • Length, area and volume scale factors: The squared length factor between similar shapes.
  • Simple interest, compound growth and decay: Interest calculated on the updated balance each period.
  • Iterative processes with repeated deposits: A rule obtaining a later value from the preceding value.
multiplier
A factor that performs a percentage change in one multiplication.
residual
The observed value minus the value predicted by a fitted model.
part-to-whole ratio
A comparison of one share with the combined quantity.
scale
The ratio of a drawing length to its corresponding real length.
constant of proportionality
The fixed multiplier in a stated proportional relationship.
density · ⁨密度⁩
Mass per unit volume, with both units stated.
area scale factor
The squared length factor between similar shapes.
compound interest
Interest calculated on the updated balance each period.
recurrence relation
A rule obtaining a later value from the preceding value.
3.4 · Geometry and measures
  • Angle reasoning, similarity and mensuration: The multiplier that relates corresponding lengths in similar shapes.
  • Right triangles and non-right triangles: The side opposite the right angle in a right-angled triangle.
  • Vectors and transformation geometry: The vector sum representing the combined displacement or force.
  • Reflections, rotations and enlargements: The point from which each point's displacement is multiplied by a scale factor.
  • Constructions, loci and geometric conditions: The set of all points satisfying a stated geometric condition.
  • Circle theorems and reasoned proofs: A quadrilateral whose four vertices lie on one circle.
  • Shape vocabulary, properties and symmetry: A mirror line that maps a whole shape onto itself.
  • Angle facts and polygon reasoning: Angles in matching positions at a transversal crossing two lines.
  • Triangle congruence and geometric proof: Equal shape and size, with matching lengths and angles.
  • Circle parts and geometric definitions: A region bounded by a chord and its corresponding arc.
  • Geometric reasoning on coordinate axes: The point halfway between the endpoints of a segment.
  • Solid properties, plans and elevations: An orthographic view from a stated horizontal direction.
  • Measuring angles and three-figure bearings: A direction measured clockwise from north at the starting point.
  • Combined isometries and invariants: A property preserved by a specified transformation.
  • Circle angles and proof chains: An angle formed by two radii meeting at the centre.
  • Tangents, chords and the alternate segment: The tangent–chord angle equals the angle subtended by that chord in the opposite segment.
  • Areas, perimeters and composite plane shapes: The distance between a base and its parallel opposite level, measured at right angles.
  • Prism volume and cylinder measurement: A slice perpendicular to a prism’s length that remains constant along it.
  • Circle lengths, areas and composite boundaries: The total length of a circle’s boundary.
  • Spheres, cones, pyramids and frustums: The remaining solid after a cone or pyramid is cut parallel to its base.
  • Arcs, sectors and reverse angle calculations: A circle region bounded by two radii and their intervening arc.
  • Exact trigonometric values from special triangles: A value retained as a fraction or surd rather than a rounded decimal.
  • Sine rule, cosine rule and triangle area: The angle between the two named sides.
  • Right triangles in three-dimensional shapes: The view or component of a spatial length on a selected plane.
  • Vector geometry and midpoint arguments: Lying on one straight line.
scale factor
The multiplier that relates corresponding lengths in similar shapes.
hypotenuse
The side opposite the right angle in a right-angled triangle.
resultant
The vector sum representing the combined displacement or force.
centre of enlargement
The point from which each point's displacement is multiplied by a scale factor.
locus
The set of all points satisfying a stated geometric condition.
cyclic quadrilateral
A quadrilateral whose four vertices lie on one circle.
line of symmetry
A mirror line that maps a whole shape onto itself.
corresponding angles
Angles in matching positions at a transversal crossing two lines.
congruence
Equal shape and size, with matching lengths and angles.
segment
A region bounded by a chord and its corresponding arc.
midpoint
The point halfway between the endpoints of a segment.
elevation
An orthographic view from a stated horizontal direction.
bearing
A direction measured clockwise from north at the starting point.
invariant
A property preserved by a specified transformation.
angle at the centre
An angle formed by two radii meeting at the centre.
alternate segment theorem
The tangent–chord angle equals the angle subtended by that chord in the opposite segment.
perpendicular height
The distance between a base and its parallel opposite level, measured at right angles.
cross-section
A slice perpendicular to a prism’s length that remains constant along it.
circumference
The total length of a circle’s boundary.
frustum
The remaining solid after a cone or pyramid is cut parallel to its base.
sector
A circle region bounded by two radii and their intervening arc.
exact value
A value retained as a fraction or surd rather than a rounded decimal.
included angle
The angle between the two named sides.
projection
The view or component of a spatial length on a selected plane.
collinear
Lying on one straight line.
3.5 · Probability
  • Probability, trees and conditional reasoning: The probability of an event after restricting the sample space to a stated condition.
  • Experimental probability, fairness and expected outcomes: The observed count of an outcome divided by the number of trials.
  • Systematic possibilities and equally likely outcomes: The complete set of outcomes in an experiment.
  • Venn diagrams, unions and two-way counts: The outcomes belonging to both named sets.
  • Conditional probability with tables and expected frequencies: A probability within the group selected by given information.
conditional probability
A probability within the group selected by given information.
relative frequency
The observed count of an outcome divided by the number of trials.
sample space
The complete set of outcomes in an experiment.
intersection
The outcomes belonging to both named sets.
3.6 · Statistics
  • Data summaries, histograms and interpretation: Frequency divided by class width, used as histogram height.
  • Cumulative frequency and box plots: The difference between the upper and lower quartiles.
  • Samples, populations and justified comparisons: The complete group about which a statistical claim is made.
  • Choosing displays, pie charts and time series: Measurements recorded in time order.
  • Frequency summaries and grouped estimates: The class interval containing the greatest frequency.
  • Scatter graphs, correlation and cautious predictions: A pattern of association between two measured variables.
  • Histogram density and cumulative-frequency construction: Frequency divided by class width, used as histogram height.
  • Quartiles, box plots and distribution comparisons: The upper quartile minus the lower quartile.
frequency density · ⁨频率密度⁩
Frequency divided by class width, used as histogram height.
interquartile range
The upper quartile minus the lower quartile.
population
The complete group about which a statistical claim is made.
time series
Measurements recorded in time order.
modal class
The class interval containing the greatest frequency.
correlation
A pattern of association between two measured variables.

Preparing for this qualification · ⁨备考指南⁩

  • Choose one tier for all three papers. Foundation targets grades 1–5; Higher targets grades 4–9, with a possible grade 3 award.
  • The full formula sheet is supplied for 2026 and 2027; use the correct tier and year. The September 2026 notice also confirms continued provision from 2028 for this specification.

Teaching coverage still needed · ⁨仍需教学覆盖内容⁩

  • Official question-bank boundaries, scheme alignment and all objective-level teaching coverage require the recorded review; no practice registry promotion.
  • The authored diagnostic assessments are not full-length qualification mocks.

Specifications and sample documents · ⁨课程大纲和样件文件⁩

Course materials · ⁨课程资料⁩

Course preparation · ⁨课程准备⁩

Documents are available. Board-specific notes, assessments and interactive past-paper practice are not yet available for every course. · ⁨文档已提供。并非所有课程都具备考试局特定的注释、测评及交互式历年真题练习。⁩

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