20 Ways to succeed in GCSE Maths (Part 1 - Introduction). Maths GCSE Revision Foundation & Higher 

Thank you - that's wonderful to hear! Keep practising and please feel free to leave feedback on the site - we're keen to get it as good as possible, so any suggestions for improvements or things that don't do what you want just let us know and we'll do our best to make it better.

Hope so! Good to have you along for the journey.

Yep,good luck

Great stuff, that's a great aim and if you're already thinking now about how to get there that's a great start.

@@MathsKitchen Thanks, I really appreciate your effort into our futures

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Just buy the revision guides also get revision cards they help a lot cross each subject off in the book and hegarty maths is good aswell

Thank you! Good luck with your exams this year!

It all depends where you are now. What year are you in? Do you have a rough idea of where you are now in terms of levels?

@@MathsKitchen I am actually 22 years of age. My course starts to retake my GCSE Maths in September. So far I have been self teaching some of the topics from the foundation tier consistently.

@@FC-kl2pm Apologies, that makes sense. If you're coming back to Maths after a break then the first thing is to try and refresh your knowledge as you will probably have forgotten lots of it. I think it's important to do that in an active way so if you watch a video explaining something make sure you then also practice some questions on your own (you can do all of that at my website www.mathskitchen.com). So for now I would just keep practicing and trying to answer as many questions as possible and keeping a record of what you've covered and what you haven't so you can keep building from it (again, www.mathskitchen has you covered). Hope that helps! James

Good to have you on the team! 😀

You're welcome - good to have you along.

That's great to hear. Keep working hard and they'll keep improving!

That's a great question and is something lots of people find really difficult. There's no one single solution but a lot of it comes down to experience. So you need to get used to seeing random questions and for the ones you can't do take a bit of time to go back and look at some model answers or a video showing you how to do it. Over time they will become familiar to you. You can do all of that at my site www.mathskitchen.com but there are lots of other places you can get exam style questions with model answers too, for example Corbett Maths or Maths genie. Hope that helps!

@@MathsKitchen Thanks for the response! Will be trying those websites out!

I think it's never too early. I'm not talking about doing hours and hours every day or drawing up am elaborate revision timetable but you could definitely start getting into the habit of doing 10 minutes practise each day of exam style questions. As I said my website does that perfectly and will give you questions of just the right level based on your target grade and will even track your progress etc. Good luck and let me know how you get on. James

Your welcome!