Oxford PAT Mathematics course - Focused Exam practice
Including questions from 2018-2022 papers
Description
Oxford PAT Mathematics course - Focused Exam practice. The best way to prepare for the PAT is making sure that you know all the content from the syllabus and know how to answer the exam questions. I will walk through with you with step by step solutions on how to answer the questions one by one.
Including mathematics content from 2018-2022 papers. Over 3hrs of video content with solutions to many questions. Follow the steps one by one and then try the questions yourself to be in a strong position for the PAT course.
Cover the entire syllabus as listed on the PAT specification for Mathematics. Topics covered include algebra, probability, function, trigonometry, inequalities, logarithms, exponential, series, binomial expansion and calculus. Some of these topics are not taught in A-level so if you haven't learned them you can practice some questions with me to enhance your learning. Furthermore, PAT questions are different to A-level questions and even topics that you may know well at A-level, will be to difficult to tackle at the PAT level.
Learn exam techniques to solve the more difficult and complex questions. Prepare for your application at Oxford by improving your PAT score!
If there is enough demand, I will release a course for the Physics part of the PAT course.
What You Will Learn!
- Practice Mathematics questions from Oxford PAT (Physics Aptitude Test) past papers
- Cover the entire syllabus as listed on the PAT specification for Mathematics
- Learn exam techniques to solve the more difficult and complex questions
- Prepare for your application at Oxford by improving your PAT score!
Who Should Attend!
- Prospective Physics or Engineering applicants to Oxford or Cambridge who will do the PAT
- Applicants to physics or engineering at other universities who want to improve their mathematical knowledge
- Applicants to other universities where there is also a mathematical based entrance exam
- Mathematical enthusiasts who want to see if they have the knowledge to answer mathematical questions set by Oxford professors.