See also GCSE Maths Revision Paper 3, 2025
The MathsBot Countdown timer is one of many excellent GCSE resources, ideal for revision on Jonathan Hall’s MathsBot.
- Corbett Maths Revision
- 1st Class Maths Practice Papers and Topics Analysis
- Hannah Kettle Maths – best guess papers 2025
- 2025 Dr Frost Common Topic Papers GCSE and IGCSE
- GCSE Statistics Practice Papers – Karen Hancock
- Formulae sheets 2025 and examples
- Further Revision Resources
On Corbett Maths, you will find John Corbett’s “100 Days to Go Revision Sessions” for Higher and Foundation. Each video is approximately 10 minutes in length and works through examples on one or two (related) topics. Note that you can access the videos daily for 2025 or access all the videos.
Each video has a summary of the content and timings, also provided are links to further practice questions. To look at an example, try the Foundation video on Rounding, the timings and links are below the video (select more). Additionally, it is possible to follow along with the transcript.
Also, from Corbett Maths, look at the GCSE Maths revision resources.
Choose your examination board from GCSE Maths revision resources and you will also find Revision checklists, a collection of Practice Papers, and A Bit of Everything Papers; the papers with questions provide very comprehensive syllabus coverage! Each paper includes a contents list with the relevant teaching video. The Ultimate Revision Videos are 10-hour videos covering every topic from the checklists, the accompanying bumper question booklets include a question on everything!
From the brilliant 1st Class Maths, we have the first GCSE practice papers for 2025 for AQA and Edexcel. Practice papers for Foundation and Higher are available for Paper 1.
Remember that 1st Class Maths also has a very useful Topic Frequency Analysis, now available up to the November 2024 papers.
On Hannah Kettle Maths, keep an eye on her Predicted Papers section, where you can find best guess papers for Edexcel paper 1. Foundation and higher papers are available. Full video solutions are available.
On Dr Frost Maths, see the GCSE Maths Common Topics papers collection which also includes common topic papers for Edexcel’s International IGCSE. For further IGCSE resources, see my IGCSE collection.
🔥Even More GCSE Maths Common Topic Papers just dropped on @drfrostmaths.bsky.social ! 🟢 Edexcel: buff.ly/KtY6vdP 🟣 AQA: buff.ly/83S2MoJ 🟠 Eduqas: buff.ly/6sbh0Rq 🟡 OCR: buff.ly/ts9RWWR 🔴 WJEC: buff.ly/1i0CRa9 ⚫ Edexcel IGCSE: buff.ly/e6Bdu4j
— Dr Frost Resource Team (@drfrostresource.bsky.social) 27 April 2025 at 09:30
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Karen Hancock has very helpfully written some practice papers for GCSE Statistics.
Formulae sheets 2025
- AQA – Maths and Level 2 Further Maths
- OCR
- Pearson / Edexcel, Foundation and Higher
- Eduqas Foundation & Higher
OCR additionally have formulae sheets top tips, and GCSE formulae tests.
William Neill’s excellent website is included in the next section. His site includes a really useful set of videos showing the use of a calculator to answer GCSE questions. Look under Miscellaneous.
Further Revision Resources
From TeachitMaths an AQA Maths partnership resource: GCSE mathematics-small things make a big difference includes many really useful and important reminders for students.
From Mr Neill, a brilliant resource, all Edexcel, AQA and OCR GCSE maths questions categorised by topic with answers from June 2017 to June 2023 (9-1), available formats: pdf, PowerPoint or Promethean.
On Dr Frost Maths, you can practice past papers.
On ExamQ from Mr Watts you can quickly search for Edexcel Maths GCSE and A-Level exam questions. You can choose from GCSE Foundation or Higher, AS or A level, you can also select by exam series, paper, area and topic.
The interface is very clear indeed and easily displays the questions or mark schemes.
From DrAustin Maths under Revision note the very useful revision grids.
Third Space Learning has a collection of free GCSE revision resources including practice papers for AQA, Edexcel and OCR, PowerPoints, Topic Lists, revision cards and mats. Resources include questions by topic or mixed topics. Scroll down to the end of the page to easily access resources, for example, see Diagnostic Questions, sets of 20 multiple choice questions for each resource, designed to assess each of the key skills required at GCSE. PowerPoints and worksheet formats are available.
On Maths Genie you can revise by topic, or access exam papers and mark schemes for Edexcel, AQA and OCR. For AQA and OCR these are simply the papers and mark schemes, the Edexcel papers additionally have worked video solutions
From Physics and Maths Tutor, use GCSE questions by topic for AQA, Edexcel or OCR, some questions additionally have video solutions as well as mark schemes. The Maths Papers include Edexcel GCSE and IGCSE papers, AQA and OCR papers. Model answers and video solutions are also provided.
From Gareth Westwater, see GCSE (and IGCSE) questions by topic, on westiesworkshop.com, or on TES, a massive (be patient, there are over 5000 slides) PowerPoint of IGCSE examination questions organised by topic, combining all the individual PowerPoints of exam questions, this is very simple to navigate.
On BBC Bitesize, see Using past papers effectively, and GCSE Maths – exam practice, 5 quizzes of 10 questions each, with fully worked solutions.
Also from Bitesize, try these GCSE maths – quick-fire quizzes, each quiz has 10 quick-fire questions that should take approximately 5-10 minutes to complete. You can take the quiz again and answer a new set of questions. The answers are all explained.
This Custom Starter from Transum, is one I have featured before, it allows teachers to select the number of questions and the topics to include; scroll down the page and choose the topics you want from the Concept Selection. It is possible to save a particular selection of topics as the URL for your selection will be generated. It is also possible to drag the panels so your questions are displayed in the desired order. The beginning of a lesson can be an ideal time to review previous learning.
On the subject of starters – short questions can make ideal revision starters – a reminder of some great resources:
Transum has an extensive library of self-checking exercises, so we could easily provide examples on inequalities for example. On Transum, there are several ways to search for resources, for example, try:
- Topics
- Maths Map for learners
- Key Stage 4 (note the other options also)
On TES, from SNO, this Excel spreadsheet generates an endless supply of 1 mark questions with the option to display the answers, making an ideal starter. Two versions are available, you can choose 5 or 10 questions to display.
Check this great resource from Mr Kingsley, an ideal starter, there are 80 sets of 10 1 and 2 mark questions in this file.
We start every foundation lesson with a booklet of ten 1&2 mark questions, aimed at repetition. Builds up in difficulty in both calc & non-calc topics. 80 pages worth. Seems to help reduce errors at the start of papers. Feel free to take a look. Mr Kingsley (@KingsleyMaths) February 12, 2021
Edexcel’s Practice Papers include freely available Foundation Tier one mark questions. There are calculator and non-calculator paper questions and mark schemes from June 2017 through to June 2019 (non-calculator) and to November 2019 for the calculator questions.
See also: Knowledge Organisers – Mathematics
From Jake Gordon, try his Skills grid creator – customise exactly as you want from 90 skills, and answers are included.
On Jonathan Hall’s Test Maker on MathsBot we could create a test to test many of these skills. Choose the skills you want from the menu, the number of questions, and the initial and final difficulty of the questions on a scale of 1 to 10, also note the Paired Solutions option to show one example with an answer then one to try. An Answer Key is provided for any test you create.
We could also use the many brilliant GCSE resources from MathsBot.
See on Maths White Board: Revision Board – generate a starter based on the Advance Information
On Interactive Maths Generators from Dan Rodriguez-Clark (@InteractMaths), design your own sets of questions on more than 50 maths topics for your students to practice a variety of skills. There are many customisation options, generally as well as for individual topics. Full instructions are on Dan’s site.