• How To Convert Fractions to Decimals

• ...And Back Again

• How To Convert Decimals to Percentages

• ...And Back Again

• Mixed Numbers

• Solving Algebraic Equations

• Solving Inequalities

• Writing Linear Graphs

• Interpreting Linear Graphs

• Scatter Graphs

• AQA Past Papers-Foundation & Higher

• Past Maths Papers-Foundtion & Higher

• MyMaths

• HTC

• BBC Bitesize

Stuck on a particularly mean question in your homework or past paper? Never fear! this is the whole reason I made this website. I have included high-quality videos on how to pass some particular problem areas. Enjoy using this site! ~ Abbie O'Connell

Indices rules: 1) 1 to the power of anything is 1. 2) Anything to the power of 1 is itself. 3) Anything to the power of 0 is 1. 4) When you divide powers, you subtarct them. 5) When you multiply the powers, you add them. 6) Anything to the power of a half is its square root. 7) Anything to the power of a third is its cube root.

I know you all hate algebra, but once you've got these rules under your belt its easy. Seriously. 1) You can only put the same letters together. Like how it wouldnt make sense to put a Bob Marley record in a Led Zeppelin record sleeve, two different letters don't mix. 2) A letter and a number together means multiply. Example: 2x. 3) The Golden Rule: You must do to one side, what you do to the other. For example, if you are buying a birthday present for your two siblings, you must treat them the same to be in balance. You wouldn't spend £13 on one and £14.89 on the other. In a similar manner, you would keep both sides of an equation equal.

1) 17 to the power of 0 2) 23 to the power of 1 3) 0 to the power of 1 4) 1 to the power of 0 5) The square root of 15 to the power of the cube root of 9

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• Linear Graphs Basics

• More Linear Graphs Stuff

• Decimals to Fractions

• Converting Fractions into Decimals & Percents

Here are a few basic F/D/P's for you to remember! 0.25 | 1/4 | 25% 0.5 | 1/2 | 50% 0.75 | 3/4 | 75%

y=mx+c! This should be engraved in your brain! It is the general equation for a straight line, and remembering it will make your life so much easier. Honestly. Remember: m=gradient, y=y-intercept (where the line crosses).