Some areas of maths that I have encountered so far:
Formulae - how to re-arrange etc
Basic Triganometry / 1 in 60 rule
There's a fair bit to do with angles (measuring etc) so it's a good idea to have a good principle knowledge of how to use a compass and protractor. (Make sure you buy a good pencil and an even better rubber!!)
Conversions (We are given all the formula we need and how to use the flight computer to solve most conversions, it's just remembering how to do them on exam day...
)
Do some revision on distance/speed/time which comes up a fair bit, and it may be worth doing some revision about the maths involved with wave propagation and what the EXP button on your calculator does. (Don't worry too much though as you
will be taught all you need to know)
Physics wise, a good GCSE level knowledge will set you flying on track. The level of physics taught within the course can be mind boggling in some ways but give it time and attention and you should crack it. Don't be too dis-heartened after your first Principles of Flight lesson
This is all that has cropped up so far. Some good basic mental arithmetic skill has proven helpful to estimate and check answers. Pretty simple stuff really...
Regards