What this topic covers
Number has 3 subtopics:
- Structure and calculation
- Fractions, decimals and percentages
- Measures and accuracy
GCSE Edexcel Higher Maths · Topic 1 of 6
Choose a subtopic. Number covers Structure and calculation, Fractions, decimals and percentages, and Measures and accuracy in GCSE Edexcel Higher Maths. 22 lessons in 3 subtopics.
Revise Number for GCSE Edexcel Higher Maths, including Structure and calculation and Fractions, decimals and percentages. 22 lessons across 3 subtopics.
22
Lessons
3
Subtopics
Number has 3 subtopics:
22 lessons, grouped by subtopic.
Edexcel 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.
Go back to the full GCSE Edexcel Higher Maths topic list, or practise this topic with past-paper questions.
Number covers Structure and calculation, Fractions, decimals and percentages, and Measures and accuracy in GCSE Edexcel Higher Maths. 22 lessons in 3 subtopics.
A prime number is a positive integer greater than 1 with exactly two distinct factors: 1 and itself. The Prime Numbers, Factors and Multiples notes cover this in full.
1 is not a prime number. The Prime Factorisation and Product Notation notes cover this in full.
To multiply fractions, multiply across the top and across the bottom, with no need for a common denominator. The Calculating Exactly with Fractions notes cover this in full.
Speed = distance ÷ time, so distance = speed × time and time = distance ÷ speed. The Standard Units and Compound Measures notes cover this in full.
The symbol ≤ means less than or equal to, and ≥ means more than or equal to. The Ordering Numbers and Using Inequality Symbols notes cover this in full.
The ≥ symbol means a value is bigger than or the same as another. The Ordering Numbers and Using Inequality Symbols notes cover this in full.
To find the LCM using prime factorisation, take the highest power of each prime that appears in any of the numbers and multiply them. The Common Factors and Multiples notes cover this in full.
To find the HCF using prime factorisation, write both numbers as products of primes and multiply the lowest power of each common prime. The Common Factors and Multiples notes cover this in full.