GCSE Maths revision for AQA Higher tier: free notes across 6 topics, each split into subtopics and lessons.
6 topics and 149 lessons for GCSE AQA Higher Maths. Each topic lists its subtopics so you can go straight to the part you need.
6
Topics
149
Lessons
Revise Right Mocks '26
AQA GCSE Maths mock draft, 26–31 Oct. Draft coverage: Maths Paper 1 (Higher tier). Reviewed for an original-practice sitting; check student availability before registering. Marking and results will follow later, after separate approval. Eligible new accounts receive a five-day Pro trial when signup email verification completes. Previous trials keep their original expiry. After expiry, new papers need Pro unless you have an explicitly confirmed free sitting offer for this event. That offer adds no Pro time or AI learning. Saved attempts and released results remain readable. No card or automatic charge.
Every topic in this course, with the subtopics inside each one.
Topics and what they cover
Number: 22 lessons: Structure and calculation, Fractions, decimals and percentages, Measures and accuracy
Algebra: 39 lessons: Notation, vocabulary and manipulation, Graphs, Solving equations and inequalities, Sequences
Ratio, proportion and rates of change: 23 lessons: Units, Scale and Similarity, Ratio and Proportion Fundamentals, Percentages and Financial Maths, Direct and Inverse Proportion, Rates of Change and Growth
Geometry and measures: 42 lessons: Properties and constructions, Mensuration and calculation, Vectors
Probability: 12 lessons: Probability Foundations, Sample Spaces and Systematic Enumeration, Combined Events and Tree Diagrams, Conditional Probability
Statistics: 11 lessons: Sampling and Statistical Enquiry, Charts, Diagrams and Distributions, Averages and Spread, Scatter Graphs and Correlation
Other courses and past papers
Not your exam board or tier? The Maths page lists every course we cover.
Check the level, exam board and tier with your teacher, or look at the front of a past paper you have been given. Content differs between boards, so it is worth getting this right first.
Where should I start?
Start with the topic you find hardest, or the one your next test is on. Read a lesson, then close it and write down what you remember before moving on.