Mathematics — AS Level (9709)
Calculus, vectors, complex numbers, mechanics and statistics — A Level Maths is one of the A Levels universities ask for most, because it trains exactly the kind of thinking they want.
- Level
- AS level
- Syllabus
- Cambridge International · 9709
- Teacher
- Amna_Ali
- Exam session
- June & November
- Format
- Live online classes
One-time payment
About this course
This course covers the Cambridge AS Level Mathematics syllabus (9709), the first year of the full A Level programme. Students will develop advanced mathematical thinking across pure mathematics, mechanics, and statistics. Topics include calculus, trigonometry, vectors, kinematics, and probability distributions. The course builds the analytical and problem-solving skills essential for university study in mathematics, physics, engineering, economics, and related disciplines.
What is included
- Live online classes with your teacher
- Quizzes and assignments in your student portal
- Marks and feedback from your teacher
- Progress your parents can follow
Cambridge International AS & A Level Mathematics (9709)
Checked against the official Cambridge syllabus for exams in 2026 and 2027 — and unchanged in substance for 2028–2030
Quick facts
Topic map
Pure Mathematics
- 1.1Quadratics
- 1.2Functions
- 1.3Coordinate geometry
- 1.4Circular measure
- 1.5Trigonometry
- 1.6Series
- 1.7Differentiation
- 1.8Integration
- 2.1Algebra
- 2.2Logarithmic and exponential functions
- 2.3Trigonometry
- 2.4Differentiation
- 2.5Integration
- 2.6Numerical solution of equations
- 3.1Algebra
- 3.2Logarithmic and exponential functions
- 3.3Trigonometry
- 3.4Differentiation
- 3.5Integration
- 3.6Numerical solution of equations
- 3.7Vectors
- 3.8Differential equations
- 3.9Complex numbers
Applied Mathematics
- 4.1Forces and equilibrium
- 4.2Kinematics of motion in a straight line
- 4.3Momentum
- 4.4Newton's laws of motion
- 4.5Energy, work and power
- 5.1Representation of data
- 5.2Permutations and combinations
- 5.3Probability
- 5.4Discrete random variables
- 5.5The normal distribution
- 6.1The Poisson distribution
- 6.2Linear combinations of random variables
- 6.3Continuous random variables
- 6.4Sampling and estimation
- 6.5Hypothesis tests
Exam pattern
Three ways to take it
All papers are written exams marked by Cambridge. A scientific calculator is expected in every paper, and the list of formulae and statistical tables (MF19) is supplied.
Grades
AS Level: a, b, c, d, e. Full A Level: A*, A, B, C, D, E. 'Ungraded' means below the lowest grade and is not shown on the certificate.
What it took in June 2026 (full A Level, four papers)
| Grade | Marks out of 250 | Roughly |
|---|---|---|
| A* | 222–234 | about 89–94% |
| A | 194–218 | about 78–87% |
| B | 161–194 | about 64–78% |
| C | 124–155 | about 50–62% |
| D | 88–116 | about 35–46% |
| E | 52–77 | about 21–31% |
Minimum weighted marks out of 250 in June 2026. The range is wide because each paper variant (and the Mechanics or Statistics route) has its own boundaries. For AS Level alone (out of 125) an 'a' needed about 98–107.
Engineering, computer science, economics and physics degrees usually ask for an A or A* in Mathematics. Maths A* boundaries are high — accuracy is everything.
Why study it, types of questions, command words, what examiners reward, books, common mistakes, a study plan, careers and FAQs.
Read the guide