… can be so very useful!

For example, try this list of just the UK Examination Boards Maths teams; you don’t even need to sign up to Twitter, just follow the list for updates and resources from the exam boards.

For some samples from these tweets:

• From MEI, their Interactive Scheme of work
• MEI noted resources from the Core Maths Support Programme
• Note that Edexcel also have an Interactive Scheme of work, I have linked to this here, along with some other Edexcel A Level information and resources. (See also the series of pages on GCSE and A Level Examination reform.
• OCR on 4 big changes to A Level (Will Hornby)
• OCR’s Exam Builder is the new question builder platform from OCR for GCSE and A Level sciences, computer science and maths qualifications. Exam Builder, is now available. It is free for all and gives you unlimited users per centre.
• Maths Puzzles from OCR
• AQA on GCSE Exam preparation, Making Assessment Count 
• AQA noted @Ofqual on GCSE 9-1 grades, useful for sharing with parents.

For a more general examinations list which includes more organisations associated with assessment, see this list which includes all the examination boards including WJEC, who I see also have a Question Bank tool which allows teachers of Maths, Computing, Science, Electronics, Business Studies, Food & Nutrition and Physical Education to create a paper at either Entry Level, GCE or GCSE.  I can confirm the Question Bank tool is very easy to use and works brilliantly;  I searched for GCSE Maths filtered by Algebra and Problem and created a paper with mark schemes and examiners’ comments in minutes.

The list also includes Ofqual, the Department for Education and the Chartered Institute of Educational Assessors.

WJEC GCSE Algebra problem