From 2026 every Oxford Maths and Computer Science applicant sits the TMUA, as Cambridge, Imperial, LSE, Warwick and Durham applicants already do. Admit Maths is a self-paced course that teaches the reasoning the test rewards, not just the content.
The content is mostly AS-level pure maths and higher GCSE. The difficulty is in how it's asked: unfamiliar set-ups, no calculator, about 3¾ minutes a question, and a whole paper on logic and proof that school lessons rarely cover.
Applying algebra, calculus, trigonometry and graphs quickly and accurately in new contexts, without a calculator.
“If”, “only if”, necessary and sufficient, negating “for all”, spotting the flaw in a proof. Most A-level courses barely touch this.
40 questions in 150 minutes. Knowing when to estimate, eliminate or move on is worth as much as another topic revised.
Twelve modules mapped line by line to the official TMUA content specification, each with short lessons, worked examples and graded practice. See the full outline →
Every method is shown with the reasoning behind it, so you can adapt it to questions you haven't seen.
Original multiple-choice questions at test difficulty, each with a full worked solution and the common trap explained.
Full-length mocks under real timing, with a score estimate and a list of topics to revisit.
Join the waitlist for the founding price and first access. Early access opens in December, in time for the January 2027 sitting, and covers the October 2027 test too.
One email when the course opens, plus occasional free practice. Unsubscribe any time. See our privacy notice.