GCSE Maths quizzes for Years 10-11 (ages 14-16), aligned to the National Curriculum and GCSE subject content, help you revise efficiently and build exam confidence for Foundation and Higher papers.
Fascinating Fact: The word algebra comes from Arabic for “reunion of broken parts.” GCSE students might argue it breaks more than it fixes.
Most-Played Quizzes in This Section:
GCSE Maths builds fluent number skills, secure algebra, confident geometry and data literacy for students in Years 10-11 (ages 14-16). These teacher-written quizzes turn revision into fast, focused practice with instant feedback, helping you spot gaps quickly and improve accuracy over time.
The quickest way to improve is to revise like a scientist: practise a skill, check what went wrong, fix one step, then repeat. Small changes add up fast when you do them regularly.
This section supports Foundation and Higher revision across key GCSE strands, including number, algebra, ratio, geometry, probability and statistics. Each quiz targets a specific skill, so you can build confidence topic by topic and practise the exact methods you need for exam questions.
Use quizzes for spaced practice. Do one or two quizzes several times a week, read the feedback, then repeat the same quiz after a few days. Mix easier topics to build speed with harder topics to build problem-solving, and keep a short list of “repeat again” areas for the week.
For the official GCSE Maths subject content and assessment objectives, see GOV.UK: Mathematics GCSE subject content and assessment objectives.
Short, regular sessions beat long cramming. Aim for several quizzes a week, focus on accuracy first, then build speed. Repeat topics after a few days to strengthen memory.
Yes. They cover core GCSE skills and mirror the types of methods and thinking needed for major exam boards, across Foundation and Higher tiers.
Pause and identify the exact step that goes wrong, like rearranging, substituting, or using the wrong angle rule. Re-read the feedback, practise a related quiz, then return and re-try.
Use your class sets or predicted grade as a guide. If Higher questions feel overwhelming, secure Foundation skills first, then move up gradually. Strong basics unlock harder topics.
© Copyright 2016-2026 - Education Quizzes
Work Innovate Ltd - Design | Development |
Marketing
