GCSE maths revision worksheets

What's included?

Word and PDF versions of worksheets

Key Stage

KS4

Age

Years 10-11

Subjects

These print-budget-friendly GCSE Maths revision worksheets are excellent resources for teachers supporting Foundation-level students.

Each worksheet focuses on key skills within the GCSE Foundation specification, providing varied, targeted questions to reinforce essential concepts.

The worksheets offer a mix of calculator and non-calculator questions. This allows students to practise fundamental maths skills across a broad range of topics. Topics include percentages, ratio, probability, symmetry, geometry and algebra.

The calculator worksheet includes questions that encourage students to apply their understanding in realistic scenarios. For instance, students might calculate the probability of an event not occurring, simplify ratios, solve basic equations or work out perimeter and area.

This approach fosters mathematical thinking and reinforces key concepts through relatable, everyday situation. It also strengthens students’ problem-solving skills – an essential component of the GCSE exam.

The non-calculator GCSE maths revision worksheet is equally valuable for building confidence with basic maths operations that students may need to perform mentally or through estimation.

Questions range from finding percentages of amounts, expanding brackets and converting decimals to more advanced topics such as vector addition and evaluating powers.

This worksheet helps students develop quick thinking and solidifies their mental arithmetic skills – both critical for non-calculator GCSE questions.

Designed with ease of use in mind, these worksheets are quick to print and ready to go, making them an efficient addition to any classroom toolkit.

They’re ideal for a variety of uses, including classwork, homework or revision sessions. The included answer keys mean you can easily check work or allow students to self-assess.

Jo Morgan is a maths teacher in South London. She writes the website resourceaholic.com and tweets as @mathsjem.