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Students solve equations involving indices. This resource develops fluency with negative and fractional indices. Suitable for GCSE/A level Maths students. Comments and suggestions for improvement welcome.

Students write the logs of various numbers in terms of the logs of two given integers. Develops fluency with logs. Suitable for A level Maths students. Comments and suggestions for improvement welcome.

A summary of the formulae that are not provided in the exam, according to the AQA and Edexcel A level Mathematics specifications.

A summary of integration techniques for algebraic fractions and a grid of integrals on which to practise. Students choose an appropriate integration technique for each integral in a list. Some of the integrals allow more than one method. Year 13 A level Maths. Allows students to develop their intuition about integration methods for algebraic fractions. Comments and suggestions for improvement welcome.

MCQs based on logic component of TMUA : necessary and sufficient conditions; counterexamples; contrapositive; converse; quantifiers and negation; logically equivalent statements. Answers are provided. TMUA is the Test of Mathematics for University Admission, required for various Economics/Computer Science/Mathematics undergraduate university courses. Questions were written using Google Gemini and then edited/quality checked by myself. Comments, suggestions for improvement and corrections are welcome.

Students choose an appropriate integration technique for each integral in a list. Some of the integrals allow more than one method. Year 13 A level Maths. This resource is based on a similar MEI resource at http://mei.org.uk/app/uploads/2021/09/30-integration-res.pdf but allows students to develop their intuition about integration methods over a greater number of examples. Comments and suggestions for improvement welcome.

MCQs (and answers) for students to match an appropriate graph to a given formula, suitable for students preparing for MAT/TMUA entrance exams. (Note that one question uses the base for natural logarithms, e, which is not in the syllabus for either MAT or TMUA, but some students may have come across this, so I have left the question in.) Comments, corrections and suggestions for improvement welcome.