A-level and GCSE Maths Bundle

Many of our courses do not require exams however, A-levels, GCSEs and some other courses do require exams to complete the qualification. Exam fees are additional to the cost of the course and prices vary depending on the course and where you sit them – find out more.

Planning on studying A-levels or GCSEs with us? We can add your exams during enrolment and blend them into your monthly payment plan if you wish. If you’re not ready to book your exam(s) yet, you can book them at a later date – all of the information is available on MyOxbridge under NEAS and Exams.

Yes! One of the many benefits of being an Oxbridge student is that you get access to great discounts with a Student Beans account! Eligibility criteria apply and acceptance is made at the discretion of Student Beans. Find out how to sign up.

Universities prefer neither iGCSEs or GCSEs. Universities recognise both iGCSEs and GCSEs and treat them equally.

At Oxbridge, we take enrolments all year round. Once you’re enrolled, you’ll be able to get started right away. Studying online means your work and revision fit around you and your lifestyle. For example, if you have a part-time job or need to study alongside other subjects, you’ll be able to find time to fit our online courses into your schedule.

Enjoy flexible, convenient, affordable learning, fully supported by expert tutors who are passionate about their subjects. We pride ourselves on the quality of our course tutors and know that they hold the key to success. Whatever your goals, dreams or aspirations, Oxbridge is here to help you facilitate them.

First of all, don’t worry – everything will be okay. Unfortunately, if you didn’t get a grade 4 or higher (equivalent to a C or above) in your English and Maths, you will have to re-take it in order to pass. Oxbridge is ready and available to support you with this. Get in touch via live chat, phone or email.

Oxbridge students who sat their exams through our partnership exam centres will usually receive their certificates in November. Certificates will be sent out by recorded delivery.

Wondering what to do next? There are so many options available, it’s important to get the right advice. Whether your choice is to continue onto further education, go into job training or get an apprenticeship and whether your grades are high or low – there are always options! Speak to an adviser today to see how we can support you on your next steps…

GCSEs are typically studied across a period of 2 years however, our fast-track GCSE option enables you to complete and qualify for your chosen GCSEs within a year.

Yes! There are a number of post-result services available. Your entering centre will be able to provide you with further information and will process any requests for you. If you’re not sure where to turn, our friendly learning advisers are on hand and ready to help you.

Gaining GCSEs is the first step toward sitting a uni degree. You’ll need GCSE courses or IGCSE courses to progress to A-level courses, which remain the most prevalent means of accessing higher education.

At Oxbridge, we offer both GCSE and IGCSE courses, which are qualifications of equal merit with the added benefit of being internationally recognised. Both GCSEs and IGCSEs can be studied by adults online.

Check for a cash-in code on your statement of entry. If there isn’t one, cash-in may not have been applied for. Cash-in can be applied for retrospectively from your exam centre and once entered you can expect an overall grade in one week.

Once you have submitted your assignments, your tutor has up to two weeks to mark your work and provide feedback, although this will often be sooner. Depending on the type of course you are studying, you will either have your work graded to the national framework, or you will receive a pass or a referral. If your work is referred, this means you need to resubmit your work after taking onboard your tutor’s feedback and making improvements.

Selecting GCSEs is a highly personal decision that will be influenced by factors such as your educational and career goals, your skills and strengths, and the subjects you enjoy (or don’t enjoy). To help you decide on the right GCSEs for you and your future, we’ve written a detailed guide on choosing GCSE subjects.

Your student support will start as soon as you have paid for your course and will last for the set duration of your course. Support is available from your tutor and our highly trained administration team who can answer any questions you have. Shortly after enrolling, you will receive the contact details for your tutor and the login details to the MyOxbridge learning portal. From then onwards, you can contact your tutor as often as you need to; you can decide how much support is best for you. However, your tutor will not chase you for work. You are required to self-learn and reach out to your tutor for help whenever you need it. If you reach the end of your course duration and you have not completed the work, you can extend your tutor support, but there will be a fee to do so.

International General Certificate of Secondary Education courses (ICGSEs) cover some of the same subjects as GCSE’s such as Geography, English Language and the sciences, but they are recognised internationally. The level of difficulty is equal to a GCSE course, and universities view both qualifications as equal.

It’s never too late to gain a GCSE qualification. Oxbridge teach thousands of adult GCSE courses every year. So, whether there’s a specific career you’ve always been interested in but couldn’t pursue because you didn’t have the right qualifications, or you want to take up a college or university course, an online General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) course can help get you there. The same can be said for our adult A-level courses too.

When you enrol on a course with us, you’re really enrolling into a partnership. We set up our online learning platform to help people achieve the grades and qualifications they need to realise their aspirations. We do everything we can to help make our students’ dreams come true.

Our learning platform is award-winning, and our course content is written by Oxbridge subject experts and delivered by tutors who are just as passionate about their teaching as they are in helping you succeed.

On average, by studying Oxbridge online GCSE courses, we find that our students get grades that are 20% higher and pass around 30% quicker than students in traditional colleges. We’d love to help you do the same!

If you aren’t sure which course is right for you, speak to one of our learning advisers, they’d be more than happy to help you find the right path.

GCSEs remain a basic requirement for further education and some workplaces, so adding them or an IGCSE equivalent to your CV can be essential for personal success.

Studying these GCSE qualifications online has opened up a world of possibilities for people who haven’t been able to learn around their jobs or family commitments before.

If traditional education has held you back long enough, take the reins and build a future you’re proud of.

GCSE stands for: General Certificate of Secondary Education and IGCSE stands for ‘International General Certificate of Secondary Education’.

Whatever your aspirations and goals for the future, you’ll most likely need GCSEs to get there. Introduced in 1988, the General Certificate of Secondary Education remains the UK’s primary recognised certificate of foundation-level education and is viewed by employers, colleges and universities as the minimum expected standard for prospective candidates.

Yes! We have GCSE and A-Level past papers. Our past papers cover a variety of subjects and awarding bodies. We are adding more papers all the time.

Absolutely! With Oxbridge, you can study online and learn from the comfort of your home at a pace that suits you.

Yes. You can get into college without GCSEs. Most colleges in the UK offer routes into college without possessing GCSEs. 

GCSE results day is on Thursday 22nd August. 

Your exam center will post your certificates out to the address you submitted on your exam registration form. If you need to update your address, please let us know as soon as possible. 

Yes. Resits are available. They normally take place in November of the same year, or the following examination period. Click here for more information. 

Grade 4 in GCSEs is a standard pass. It is the equivalent of a C grade. 

There is a wide range of subjects available to study for your GCSEs. Oxbridge provides a plethora of subjects you can study online at your own pace. 

Contact your exam board to get a replacement or copy of a GCSE exam certificate.

The difficulty of a subject largely depends on the individual. However, statistically, the highest pass rate for a subject is Chemistry. With over 90% passing the course in 2023.

A GCSE is a level 2 qualification highly valued by schools, colleges and potential employers. Gaining GCSE qualifications can enable you to progress onto further education to study A-levels. 

GCSE stands for General Certificate of Secondary Education. 

GCSE exams will commence on the May 9th 2024 and will end on June 19th 2024.

GCSE studies typically take place over two or three academic years.

You must take at least five GCSE subjects. But there is no limit to how many you can take. 

GCSEs are now graded from 9 to 1, with 9 being the highest and 1 being on the opposite end of the scale. 

To do so, you will need to contact Tutor and Exams directly and follow their appeals process. You can find their contact details here – https://www.tutorsandexams.uk/  

We have a wide range of study materials available for each subject. It is important that you dedicate a good portion of your time to studying every week. With Oxbridge, you can structure revision time around your current lifestyle whilst learning at a pace that suits you.

Your GCSE results will be available electronically on the Tutors and Exams candidate portal. They are also posted to you. 

The final exam date for GCSEs in 2024 is Wednesday June 19th. 

In the unfortunate event that you fail your GCSEs, resits are available. Resits usually take place in November or the next examination period for that awarding body.

Many universities will look at your GCSE grades when deciding whether to offer you a place on their course. This isn’t the case with all universities, but many certainly will. 

With Oxbridge you can retake your GCSEs. All information is available on our website. They are available to all ages.

Alternative qualifications to GCSEs exist, such as vocational courses and apprenticeships. Some lines of work do not require any academic qualifications.