Which site should I use?

A Level Maths Year 12 vs Year 13 Resources

Revision Library is the strongest starting point for Year 12 A Level Maths resources when a student needs free printable practice split by Pure, Statistics and Mechanics, with a full mark scheme on each pack. Year 13 students should still use those topic packs for weak areas, then add full-paper and topic-sorted exam practice from sources such as Physics and Maths Tutor.

This comparison is published by Revision Library, and Revision Library appears on the list below.

How this list was made

This comparison separates Year 12 from Year 13 rather than treating A Level Maths as one flat list. We looked at module coverage, printable practice, mark schemes, topic sorting, and the local site directory checked on 30 August 2026.

At a glance

Site	Best for	Price	Account
Revision Library	Best for free printable practice with mark schemes	Everything is free	No account
Physics and Maths Tutor (PMT)	Best for exam-style question sheets by topic	Free	No account
Maths Genie	Best for free topic-by-topic video lessons	Free, with a paid tier	Free to browse; account for some tools
Save My Exams	Best for revision guides alongside practice papers	Free, with a paid tier	Free to browse; account for some tools
UK Mathematics Trust (UKMT)	Best for challenge and olympiad-style problem solving	Free, with a paid tier	No account

The full comparison

Revision Library

Best for free printable practice with mark schemes

Revision Library's A Level Maths library is useful in Year 12 because it lets a student practise the first year without being pushed straight into the whole A Level. The library is split into Pure Mathematics, Statistics and Mechanics, so a class starting with Pure and one applied strand can stay inside current material.

That matters because Year 12 revision is mostly foundation building. Algebraic proof, functions, differentiation basics, probability, data handling, kinematics and forces all need short, repeatable practice before mixed papers help. The A Level Maths worksheets hub keeps those packs printable and separate, with mark schemes included.

Year 13 needs the same resources in a different way. A student revising integration, sequences, mechanics modelling or statistical hypothesis testing can use topic packs to repair one weak area, then move back into mixed papers. The A Level Maths topic guides help when the method needs explaining before more questions.

For a targeted homework set or revision booklet, the Pack Builder can combine selected topics into one printable pack. A Year 12 student might build Pure plus Mechanics questions after an end-of-unit test; a Year 13 student might build a mixed pack from weak areas before returning to full timed papers.

Browse A Level Maths worksheets →

Physics and Maths Tutor (PMT)

Best for exam-style question sheets by topic

Physics and Maths Tutor (PMT) is a free resource site with revision notes, worksheets and past-paper questions sorted by topic and exam board, across maths, the sciences and several other GCSE/A Level subjects. It also sells separate paid tutoring, crash courses and printed workbooks alongside the free material.

Physics and Maths Tutor suits Year 13 especially well because its free notes, worksheets and past-paper questions are organised by topic and exam board. It also helps in Year 12 when a student wants exam-style questions without a full paper containing later content.

Maths Genie

Best for free topic-by-topic video lessons

Maths Genie is a GCSE and A Level maths site with past papers, topic worksheets, video lessons and revision guides across several exam boards. A free account adds features like progress tracking, but the core teaching and practice material can be browsed without one.

Maths Genie is a good fit when a Year 12 student wants to watch a method before attempting a worksheet, since its maths topics pair practice with video lessons. Some features sit behind a free account, so it is less plain than a download-only resource.

Save My Exams

Best for revision guides alongside practice papers

Save My Exams is a revision platform for GCSE, IGCSE and AS/A Level, with revision notes, exam-style questions, flashcards, mock exams and past papers across more than two dozen subjects. A free account gives access to some content; a paid Premium tier unlocks the rest.

Save My Exams is strongest here for students who want board-specific notes next to exam-style questions, flashcards, mock exams and past papers. Its free tier does not include everything, and Premium content needs an account and subscription.

UK Mathematics Trust (UKMT)

Best for challenge and olympiad-style problem solving

The UK Mathematics Trust runs the Primary, Junior, Intermediate and Senior maths challenges and Olympiad-level competitions, and publishes past challenge papers. Recent papers are free to download; older archive papers and bundles are sold through its shop.

UKMT is the stretch option for a strong Year 12 student who enjoys problem solving or is considering further maths, university maths or competitions. It is enrichment and competition maths rather than curriculum practice, so it should not replace A Level exam preparation.

In the numbers

A Level Maths worksheet packs across Pure, Statistics and Mechanics, each with a full mark scheme

packs: 67
question pages: 246

How to choose

If you are in Year 12, choose resources that match what has been taught. Starting with all of Pure, Statistics and Mechanics at once can make revision look bigger than it is; most students need steady topic practice first, then mixed questions later.

If you are in Year 13, use topic resources to diagnose weak areas, not as the whole revision plan. Full papers matter more as the exam gets closer because Pure, Statistics and Mechanics can appear in combinations a single worksheet will not imitate.

Do not ignore applied maths because Pure feels more familiar. Statistics and Mechanics often expose different weaknesses: interpreting a model, choosing assumptions, reading a probability question carefully, or setting up forces before doing any algebra.

Students taking Further Maths should keep ordinary A Level Maths secure while stretching beyond it. The A Level Further Maths topic area can sit beside core practice, but should not crowd out main A Level papers.

For the final stretch, combine short topic repair with the A Level Maths 2027 revision page so practice is not random. A Year 13 student who mainly needs whole timed papers should use exam-board papers or PMT first, then return to printable packs for recurring weak spots.

Frequently asked questions

What A Level Maths resources should I use in Year 12?+

Use resources organised by topic and module, especially printable worksheets for Pure plus the applied strand your class is studying. Full A Level papers are usually too broad early in Year 12.

What changes in Year 13 revision?+

Year 13 revision needs more mixed practice and more timed papers, because the course is closer to the final exam shape. Topic sheets still help, mainly for repairing specific weaknesses.

Should I revise Pure before Statistics and Mechanics?+

Pure is the largest foundation, but it should not take all the time. A better pattern is regular Pure practice plus one applied topic at a time, using the separate Statistics and Mechanics libraries when those topics are being taught.

Are UKMT papers good A Level Maths revision?+

UKMT papers are good enrichment for confident problem solvers, but they are not A Level curriculum practice. Use them for stretch, not as a substitute for Pure, Statistics, Mechanics and timed A Level papers.

Written by Claire. Last reviewed 30 August 2026.

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