Target Grade 9 workbooks build skills from Grade 7 and extend to the top of Grade 9 to catch up, keep up and make expected progress in GCSE (9-1) Mathematics.
Target’s unique approach tackles the key misconceptions and barriers identified at each grade level to build essential exam skills for success.
Each unit breaks down mathematical concepts into the core components to tackle misunderstandings at the root, add depth to knowledge and build confidence.
After checking their basic knowledge and boosting skills, students can test their knowledge with exam-style questions and problem-solving exercises.
The workbooks also includes a glossary, useful formulae and an answers section to support independent working both in and out of the classroom.
Exam Board: Pearson Edexcel
Level: GCSE (9-1)
Subject: Mathematics
First Teaching: September 2015
First Exams: June 2017
Part of the Target Edexcel GCSE (9-1) Mathematics series:
- Target Grade 3 Algebra and Shape
- Target Grade 3 Number and Statistics
- Target Grade 5 Number and Algebra
- Target Grade 5 Shape and Statistics
- Target Grade 7 Algebra and Shape
- Target Grade 7 Numbers and Statistics
- Target Grade 9 Algebra
- Target Grade 9 Algebraic Techniques, Shape and Statistics
Target workbooks make the perfect partner to the GCSE (9-1) Revise! series.
Über den Autor Diane Oliver
Diane Oliver was born in Charlotte, North Carolina and after graduating from high school, she attended Women’s College (which later became the University of North Carolina at Greensboro) and was the Managing Editor of The Carolinian, the student newspaper. She published four short stories in her lifetime and three more posthumously: ‘Key to the City’ and ‘Neighbors’ published in The Sewanee Review in 1966; ‘Health Service’, ‘Traffic Jam’ and ‘Mint Juleps Not Served Here’ published in Negro Digest in 1965, 1966 and 1967 respectively; ‘The Closet on the Top Floor’ published in Southern Writing in the Sixties in 1966; and ‘“No Brown Sugar in Anybody’s Milk”’ published in The Paris Review in 2023. ‘Neighbors’ was a recipient of an O. Henry Award in 1967. Diane began graduate work at the University of Iowa’s Writers’ Workshop and was awarded the MFA degree posthumously days after her death, at the age of 22, in a motorcycle accident in 1966.