GCSE Maths
Probability and statistics
revision.
Chance, tree diagrams, averages and grouped data, with the language of probability kept between 0 and 1.
Probability and statistics guides
Pick the idea.
Build the answer.
Jump to a guide
Pick a page.
Not a keyword.
Each box is a full revision page. The smaller line is the search students type — not the name of the guide.
Students type: scatter graphs correlation GCSE
Open guide Revision guideCumulative frequency and box plotsStudents type: cumulative frequency graph GCSE
Open guide Revision guideHistogramsStudents type: frequency density = frequency / class width
Open guide Revision guideVenn diagrams and probabilityStudents type: P(A union B) = P(A) + P(B) − P(A intersect B)
Open guide Revision guideTree diagramsStudents type: probability tree diagrams GCSE
Open guide Revision guideAverages and dataStudents type: mean from a frequency table GCSE
Open guide Revision guideProbabilityStudents type: probability tree diagrams GCSE
Open guideProbability
Work with probabilities between 0 and 1, including tree diagrams, independent and dependent events, and the AND / OR rules.
Averages and data
Choose and calculate mean, median, mode and range, including from frequency tables, and estimate the mean of grouped data.
Tree diagrams
GCSE Maths tree diagrams: multiply along a branch for AND, add complete pathways for OR, and change the second fraction without replacement, with full working shown.
Venn diagrams and probability
GCSE Maths Venn diagrams: use P(A ∪ B) = P(A) + P(B) − P(A ∩ B), fill the overlap first, and read “and”, “or” and “given that” from the regions.
Histograms
GCSE Maths histograms: frequency density equals frequency divided by class width, so unequal widths still have area equal to frequency, with a full reading and drawing method.
Cumulative frequency and box plots
GCSE Maths cumulative frequency and box plots: plot running totals at upper class boundaries, read the median and quartiles, then compare two distributions with IQR as well as average.
Scatter graphs and correlation
GCSE Maths scatter graphs: describe positive, negative or no correlation, draw a line of best fit by eye, and interpolate inside the data range rather than extrapolating beyond it.
Keep going
More GCSE Maths
in the same style.
GCSE Maths revision that treats method as the mark scheme: reverse percentages, compound interest, quadratic formula, completing the square, SOHCAHTOA, sine and cosine rules, vectors, tree diagrams and histograms, with working shown line by line.
All Maths revision