aqa coursework deadlines 2022

GCSE Tutoring Programme

"Our chosen students improved 1.19 of a grade on average - 0.45 more than those who didn't have the tutoring."

FREE GCSE Maths Resources

40+ GCSE maths papers (foundation & higher), 200+ worksheets, 15,000+ practice questions and more!

The GCSE 2022 Dates: Exam Timetable and Key Information

Vanessa Sipple-Asher

The GCSE 2022 dates have been released and the GCSE exams are taking place this year for the first time since 2019. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, formal GCSE exams were cancelled in 2020 and 2021. Now they’re back and we have all the information you need to plan your exam timetable.

Post-pandemic exams

Edexcel gcse 2022 dates, ocr gcse 2022 dates, aqa gcse 2022 dates, summary of maths exam dates 2022, gcse results day 2022, gcse appeals, gcse resits 2022, planning for the gcse exams.

All GCSE exams, no matter the exam board, will take place during May and June 2022. Our complete guide to GCSE 2022 exam dates includes all dates for all maths exams across the Edexcel, OCR and AQA exam boards . The exam dates for other exams such as English Language, French, Spanish, Religious Studies and more, as well as for A levels, have also been released, however this blog will focus on the maths exams.

Printable GCSE Exam Timetable

Download this GCSE exam timetable to help you plan for the upcoming GCSE exam season

GCSE MATHS 2025: STAY UP TO DATE Join our email list to stay up to date with the latest news, revision lists and resources for GCSE maths 2025. We’re analysing each paper during the course of the 2025 GCSEs in order to identify the key topic areas to focus on for your revision. GCSE dates 2025 GCSE results 2025 (when published) GCSE results 2024 Analysis of GCSE Maths Paper 1 (2024) Analysis of GCSE Maths Paper 2 (2024) Analysis of GCSE Maths Paper 3 (2024) Summary of ALL GCSE Maths Papers (2024)

Though things seem to be returning more to normal, it cannot be denied that the effects of the pandemic are still being felt in education. With two years of interrupted learning, students taking the GCSE exams in 2022 are at a disadvantage compared to pre-pandemic cohorts.

To mitigate this, GCSE grade boundaries will be adapted. Advanced information for some exams was also released on the 7th of February to help students to prepare for the GCSE exams 2022 .

In addition to providing GCSE maths worksheets , GCSE maths past papers , GCSE maths questions and GCSE maths revision lessons, Third Space Learning’s one-to-one online GCSE maths tuition is also aimed at filling the gaps in students’ learning. Tailored to the individual, our revision programme helps student’s to grow their maths abilities and gain confidence going into the exam.

Read on for key dates for the GCSE 2022 exams.

According to the Edexcel Pearson GCSE 2022 examination timetable, the Edexcel maths exams will begin on Friday 20th May with the Paper 1 (Non-Calculator) for both Foundation Tier and Higher Maths Tier. This paper will take place in the morning and be one hour and thirty minutes.

The Mathematics Paper 2 (Calculator) will take place on Tuesday 7th of June for both Foundation Tier and Higher Tier. This paper is also scheduled for the morning and will also be one hour and thirty minutes.

The third and final, Paper 3 (Calculator) is set for Monday 13th June, again scheduled for morning, one hour and thirty minutes and for both Foundation Tier and Higher Tier.

Find out more: Edexcel Pearson GCSE page

The OCR GCSE 2022 exam timetable runs throughout May and June 2022. OCR labels mathematics papers 1, 2 and 3 as Foundation Tier and mathematics papers 4, 5 and 6 as Higher Tier. Papers 1 and 4 (the first Foundation Tier and the first Higher Tier papers) will both take place on Friday 20th May.

The second exam for both Foundation and Higher Tiers, papers 2 and 5 will take place on Tuesday 7th of June.

The final paper for both Foundation and Higher, papers 3 and 6, will be sat by students on Monday 13th June.

All OCR maths exams will be one hour and thirty minutes and take place during the morning exam session.

Find out more: OCR GCSE page

The AQA 2022 GCSE exam timetable is very similar to that of Edexcel and OCR in terms of the maths exams. Paper 1 (Non-Calculator) for both Foundation Tier and Higher Tier will take place on the morning of Friday 20th May, lasting one hour and thirty minutes.

Paper 2 (Calculator) for both Foundation Tier and Higher Tier is set for the morning of Tuesday 7th of June, lasting one hour and thirty minutes.

Paper 3 (Calculator) for both Foundation Tier and Higher Tier will be in the morning on Monday 13th June lasting another one hour and thirty minutes.

Find out more: AQA GCSE page

Whatever exam board and tier your students are following they will sit three maths papers on the follow dates:

Friday 20th May 2022 – First paper
Tuesday 7th June 2022 – Second paper
Monday 13th June 2022 – Third paper

GCSE results 2022 will be available across all exam boards on Thursday 25th August 2022.

If students are unhappy with the results they receive, there is a chance to appeal.

Edexcel appeals , OCR appeals and AQA appeals are all allowed to be submitted within 30 days of the results.

However appeals must meet specified criteria and often the head of the test centre or school administration must be the one to submit the appeal.

For those who did not achieve the results they hoped for, GCSE resits will be possible during the 2023 GCSE exam season.

Maths and English GCSE resits however will be sat a bit earlier, during November 2022.

Knowing the GCSE 2022 exams dates is crucial in exam preparation. Students should make a note of exam dates and use this information to create a revision timetable and organise how to revise for GCSE .

In the run up to exam season, students should also think about how to revise most effectively and what exam techniques they can deploy to gain the best results.

We wish all of the students sitting GCSE exams in 2022 the very best of luck!

DO YOU HAVE STUDENTS WHO NEED MORE SUPPORT IN MATHS?

Every week Third Space Learning’s specialist GCSE maths tutors support thousands of students across hundreds of schools with weekly online 1 to 1 maths lessons designed to plug gaps and boost progress.

Since 2013 these personalised one to one lessons have helped over 169,000 primary and secondary students become more confident, able mathematicians.

Learn about the GCSE revision programme or request a personalised quote for your school to speak to us about your school’s needs and how we can help.

GCSE Results 2025: Information For Teachers And School Leaders

GCSE Dates 2025: Exam Timetable And Key Information

GCSE Results 2024: Headlines, Analysis & Next Steps For Teachers & School Leaders

GCSE Maths 2024 Summary: Insights, Highlights & What’s Next

FREE GCSE Maths Practice Papers (Edexcel, AQA & OCR)

8 sets of free exam papers written by maths teachers and examiners.

Each set of exam papers contains the three papers that your students will expect to find in their GCSE mathematics exam.

Privacy Overview

Ask a question Ask
go advanced Search
Please enter a title
Please enter a message
Your discussion will live here... (Start typing, we will pick a forum for you) Please select a forum Change forum View more forums... View less forums... GCSEs A-levels Applications, Clearing and UCAS University Life Student Finance England Part-time and temporary employment Chat Everyday issues Friends, family and work Relationships Health News Student Surveys and Research
post anonymously
All study help
Uni applications
University and HE colleges
University help and courses
University student life

Postgraduate

Careers and jobs
Teacher training
Finance and accountancy
Relationships
Sexual health
Give feedback or report a problem
University and university courses
Universities and HE colleges
Life and style
Entertainment
Debate and current affairs
Careers and Jobs
Scottish qualifications
Foreign languages
GCSE articles
A-level articles
Exam and revision articles
What to do after GCSEs
What to do after A-levels
When is A-level results day 2024?
When is GCSE results day 2024?
Studying, revision and exam support
Grow your Grades

Exam results articles and chat

Exam results homepage
A guide to GCSE and A-level grade boundaries
Year 13 chat
Year 12 chat
Year 11 chat

A-level results

Guide to A-level results day
Get help preparing for results day
A-level retakes and resits
Exam reviews and remarks
Here’s what to expect on A-level results day
Six ways to help results day nerves
Understanding your A-level results slip

GCSE results

Guide to GCSE results day
How GCSE combined science grades work
Stressed about GCSE results day?
Understanding your GCSE results slip

Finding a uni in Clearing

Clearing articles and chat
UK university contact details
Guide to Clearing
Seven things people get wrong about Clearing
How to make a great Clearing call
Finding accommodation after Clearing
How Clearing can help you prepare for results day
All universities
Applying through Ucas
Student finance
Personal statement
Postgraduate study
Uni accommodation
University life
All uni courses
Apprenticeships
Arts and humanities courses
Stem courses
Social science courses

Universities by region

North of England
South of England
Greater London
Distance learning
International study

University guides and articles

All university articles
Applying to uni articles
Personal statements
Personal statement examples
University open days
Studying law at university
Student life at university
Careers and jobs discussion
Apprenticeships discussion
Part-time and temp jobs
Career forums by sector
Armed forces careers
Consultancy careers
Finance careers
Legal careers
Marketing careers
Medicine and healthcare careers
Public sector careers
Stem careers
Teaching careers
General chat
Relationships chat
Friends, family and colleagues
Advice on everyday issues
General health
Mental health
UK and world politics
Educational debate

Undergraduate

Postgraduate Master’s Loan
Postgraduate Doctoral Loan
Disabled Students’ Allowances
Taking a break or withdrawing from your course

Further information

Parents and partners
Advanced Learner Loan
Study help and revision tips
A level gcse and btec exams 2022

What topics will the 2022 AQA GCSE English Language exams cover and when are they happening?

You can get help with your GCSE English Language revision by referring to the advance information released by the exam board AQA

After two years of cancellations, GCSE exams are scheduled to go ahead in 2022.

They will be slightly different to previous years, though, “to recognise disruption to education during the pandemic and maximise fairness for students,” the Department for Education (DfE) has said.

This means that, for most subjects, the exam boards have released advance information on the topics covered in specific exams, to help students focus their revision.

Here’s what you need to know about the advance information for the AQA GCSE English Language exams, as well as when the exams are happening, how to prepare for the exams and when you’ll get your results.

Quick links to find out more about the 2022 AQA GCSE English Language specification

Where to find advance information for the AQA GCSE English Language exams

Do I only need to study the advance information?

At the start of February, the exam boards released advanced information about the topics covered in most GCSE and A-level exams.

Exams regulator Ofqaul has said the purpose of advance information is to support students in “focusing revision for exams” to make things more fair “given the disruption they have experienced, and many continue to face, due to the coronavirus pandemic”.

Guidance from the exam boards has emphasised that it’s still going to be important to have a broad understanding of everything covered in your exam’s syllabus.

This advice, released by the Joint Council for Qualifications (JCQ) , is clear that “some questions in the examinations…will require knowledge beyond what is included in advance information".

The advance information can help with your revision focus, but to be fully prepared you will still want to have an understanding of the whole syllabus.

Will the exam paper look different to past papers?

There will not be changes made to the structure of the exam papers for the subjects that have advance information, the exam boards have confirmed.

“Advance information does not require any changes to a question paper’s usual structure, which means that the examination assessment will be familiar to students” and that past papers will have “continued relevance” to revision, JCQ said in its guidance.

Revision tips from AQA for GCSE English Language exams

We’ve worked with exam board AQA to create a series of exam advice articles for specific subjects, designed to help you make the most of your revision time and to feel fully prepared for your exams.

In each of these features, you’ll find advice and easy-to-follow tips written by one of AQA’s subject matter experts.

You can find the AQA article on revising for GCSE English Language exams here .

What dates will the 2022 AQA GCSE English Language exams happen?

AQA: GCSE English Language: Explorations in creative reading and writing will take place on the morning of Wednesday 18 May 2022 and will last for one hour and 45 minutes.

AQA: GCSE English Language: Writers' viewpoints and perspectives will take place on the morning of Friday 10 June 2022 and will last for one hour and 45 minutes.

What time will the exams start at?

Most centres will start morning exams at 9am and afternoon exams at 1.30pm.

You should double-check timings with your exam centre in advance though, as they can move the exam time to 30 minutes later or earlier than these times.

Most exam centres will ask you to arrive at least 10 minutes before the exam starts.

When is GCSE results day 2022?

GCSE results day is Thursday 25 August 2022.

What will happen if exams are cancelled in 2022?

The DfE has said it is “firmly committed to GCSE, AS and A-level exams going ahead in England” in 2022.

But there is a plan “in the unlikely event that exams in England cannot go ahead next year due to the pandemic”.

If exams did get cancelled, students would be given teacher-assessed grades. Ofqual has given teachers detailed guidance on how they would decide these grades.

Our sister site The Uni Gui has more information about what would happen if the 2022 exams were cancelled , including how teacher-assessed grades would work.

Get Started

Today's posts
Unanswered posts
Community guidelines
TSR help centre
Cookies & online safety
Terms & conditions
Privacy notice

Connect with TSR

The Student Room and The Uni Guide are trading names of The Student Room Group Ltd.

Register Number: 04666380 (England and Wales), VAT No. 806 8067 22 Registered Office: Imperial House, 2nd Floor, 40-42 Queens Road, Brighton, East Sussex, BN1 3XB

Cookies on GOV.UK

We use some essential cookies to make this website work.

We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.

We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.

You have accepted additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

You have rejected additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

Subject-by-subject support for GCSE, AS and A level students in 2022

Overview of the support being provided for each qualification for students taking GCSEs, AS and A levels in 2022.

Applies to England

Additional support this year.

A package of support has been put in place for students taking GCSE, AS and A level qualifications in summer 2022. It is intended to make sure that we are being as fair as possible to students given the disruption they have experienced, and many continue to face, due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Part of the changes includes more generous grading this year to provide a safety net for students who may have been impacted by the pandemic.

Download this diagram to use offline.

Accessible version of diagram .

Advance information might look different for different subjects because of how they are structured and assessed, but as far as possible the exam boards have made sure the approaches within a subject are the same.

These changes apply in England and to Ofqual regulated qualifications taken elsewhere.

Exam boards have published specific information about the changes for each qualification they offer, you should check their websites for more information:

Pearson Edexcel
WJEC Eduqas

Where we list changes for subjects in 2022, we only list what has changed, not what is remaining the same.

Ancient history, GCSE

Changes for 2022.

Exams will cover less content than usual.
In the exams there will be a choice of topics on which students must answer questions.
Examiners will build in generosity for students when setting grade boundaries.

More information is available from the exam boards:

OCR – Ancient History (9-1)

Art and design, GCSE

The qualification will be assessed on the portfolio only, there will be no externally-set assignment.
Exam boards are allowed to carry out moderation by photographic and digital portfolio.
AQA – Art and Design
OCR – Art and Design (9-1)

Astronomy, GCSE

Information on some of the exam content has been provided to help students focus their revision.
Schools and colleges are allowed to deliver observational activities by demonstration.
Pearson Edexcel – Astronomy (2017)

Biblical Hebrew, GCSE

Pearson Edexcel – Biblical Hebrew (2018)

Biology, GCSE

Teachers can deliver practical work by demonstration.
AQA – Biology
OCR – Biology A (9-1) - Gateway Science Suite
OCR – Biology B (9-1) - Twenty First Century Science Suite

Business, GCSE

AQA – Business
OCR – Business (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Business (2017)
WJEC Eduqas – Business

Chemistry, GCSE

AQA – Chemistry
OCR – Chemistry A (9-1) - Gateway Science Suite
OCR – Chemistry B (9-1) - Twenty First Century Science Suite

Citizenship studies, GCSE

Exam boards will provide guidance on citizenship action in a socially distanced context.
AQA – Citizenship Studies
OCR – Citizenship Studies (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Citizenship Studies (2016)

Classical civilisation, GCSE

OCR – Classical Civilisation (9-1)

Classical Greek, GCSE

OCR – Classical Greek (9-1)

Combined science, GCSE

A revised equation sheet has been provided for teaching and learning.
A clean copy of the equation sheet will be provided for students in the exams.
AQA – Combined Science: Synergy
AQA – Combined Science: Trilogy
OCR – Science A, Combined (9-1) - Gateway Science Suite
OCR – Science B, Combined (9-1) - Twenty First Century Science Suite
Pearson Edexcel – Combined Science (9-1)

Computer science, GCSE

AQA – Computer Science
OCR – Computer Science (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Computer Science (2020)
WJEC Eduqas – Computer Science

Dance, GCSE

Non-exam assessment requirements have been relaxed.
AQA – GCSE Dance

Design and technology, GCSE

Teachers can demonstrate processes and use of machinery and tools.
AQA – Design and Technology
OCR – Design and Technology (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Design and Technology (9-1) from 2017
WJEC Eduqas – Design and Technology

Drama, GCSE

Non-exam assessment and associated content requirements have been relaxed.
Students can watch streamed or recorded performances instead of live theatre and can analyse and evaluate these performances in the exams.
AQA – Drama
OCR – Drama (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Drama (2016)
WJEC Eduqas – Drama

Economics, GCSE

AQA – Economics
OCR – Economics (9-1)

Electronics, GCSE

WJEC Eduqas – Electronics

Engineering, GCSE

AQA – Engineering

English language, GCSE

Speaking assessment does not have to be recorded and can be conducted virtually and by a single teacher.
AQA – English Language
OCR – English Language (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – English Language (9-1) from 2015
WJEC Eduqas – English Language

English literature, GCSE

AQA – English Literature
OCR – English Literature (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – English Literature (9-1) from 2015

Film studies, GCSE

WJEC Eduqas – Film Studies

Food preparation and nutrition, GCSE

Non-exam assessment requirements have been reduced.
Preparation and cooking techniques can be demonstrated by teachers.
AQA – Food Preparation and Nutrition
OCR – Food Preparation and Nutrition (9-1)
WJEC Eduqas – Food Preparation and Nutrition

Geography, GCSE

In the exams there will be a choice of content on which students must answer questions.
There will be no questions on the student’s fieldwork experience.
Fieldwork requirements have been relaxed.
AQA – Geography
OCR – Geography A (Geographical Themes) (9-1)
OCR – Geography B (Geography for Enquiring Minds) (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Geography A (9-1) from 2016
Pearson Edexcel – Geography B (9-1) from 2016
WJEC Eduqas – Geography, AS and A level

Geology, GCSE

WJEC Eduqas – Geology

History, GCSE

AQA – History
OCR – History A (Explaining the Modern World) (9-1)
OCR – History B (Schools History Project) (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – History (9-1) from 2016

Latin, GCSE

OCR – Latin (9-1)
WJEC Eduqas – Latin

Maths, GCSE

A formulae sheet has been provided for teaching and learning.
A clean copy of the formulae sheet will be provided for students in the exams.
AQA – Mathematics
OCR – Mathematics (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Mathematics (9-1) from 2015
WJEC Eduqas – Maths

Media studies, GCSE

AQA – Media Studies
OCR – Media Studies (9-1)
WJEC Eduqas – Media Studies

Modern foreign languages, GCSE

No requirement to use words not on the vocabulary list.
AQA – Bengali
AQA – Chinese (Spoken Mandarin)
AQA – French
AQA – German
AQA – Italian
AQA – Modern Hebrew
AQA – Panjabi
AQA – Polish
AQA – Spanish
Pearson Edexcel – Arabic (2017)
Pearson Edexcel – Chinese (2017)
Pearson Edexcel – French (2016)
Pearson Edexcel – German (2016)
Pearson Edexcel – Greek (2017)
Pearson Edexcel – Gujarati (2018)
Pearson Edexcel – Italian (2017)
Pearson Edexcel – Japanese (2017)
Pearson Edexcel – Persian (2018)
Pearson Edexcel – Portuguese (2018)
Pearson Edexcel – Russian
Pearson Edexcel – Spanish (2016)
Pearson Edexcel – Turkish (2018)
Pearson Edexcel – Urdu (2017)
WJEC Eduqas – French
WJEC Eduqas – German
WJEC Eduqas – Spanish

Music, GCSE

AQA – Music
OCR – Music (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Music (2016)
WJEC Eduqas – Music

Physical education, GCSE

AQA – Physical Education
OCR – Physical Education (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Physical Education (2016)
WJEC Eduqas – Physical Education

Physical education (short course), GCSE

WJEC Eduqas – Physical Education (Short Course)

Physics, GCSE

AQA – Physics
OCR – Physics A (9-1) - Gateway Science Suite
OCR – Physics B (9-1) - Twenty First Century Science Suite

Psychology, GCSE

AQA – Psychology
OCR – Psychology (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Psychology (9-1) from 2017

Religious studies, GCSE

AQA – Religious Studies A
AQA – Religious Studies B
OCR – Religious Studies (9-1)
Pearson Edexcel – Religious Studies A (2016)
Pearson Edexcel – Religious Studies B (2016)
WJEC Eduqas – Religious Studies, Route A
WJEC Eduqas – Religious Studies, Route B

Religious studies (short course), GCSE

AQA – Religious Studies: Short course
WJEC Eduqas – Religious Studies (Short Course)

Sociology, GCSE

AQA – Sociology
WJEC Eduqas – Sociology

Statistics, GCSE

AQA – Statistics
Pearson Edexcel – Statistics (2017)

AS and A levels

Accounting, as and a level.

AQA – Accounting, A level

Ancient history, AS and A level

OCR – Ancient History, AS and A level

Art and design, AS and A level

The qualification will be assessed by the portfolio only, there will be no externally-set assignment.
Portfolios can be moderated by photographic or digital methods.
AQA – Art and Design, A level
OCR – Art and Design, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Art and Design (2015), A level

Biblical Hebrew, A level

AQA – Biblical Hebrew, A level

Biology, AS

AQA – Biology, AS
OCR – Biology A, AS
OCR – Biology B (Advancing Biology), AS
Pearson Edexcel – Biology A (Salters-Nuffield) from 2015, AS
Pearson Edexcel – Biology B (2015), AS
WJEC Eduqas – Biology, AS

Biology, A level

Requirements for the assessment of practical activities have been relaxed.
AQA – Biology, A level
OCR – Biology A, A level
OCR – Biology B (Advancing Biology), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Biology A (Salters-Nuffield) from 2015, A level
Pearson Edexcel – Biology B (2015), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Biology, A level

Business, AS and A level

AQA – Business, AS and A level
OCR – Business, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Business (2015), AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Business, AS and A level

Chemistry, AS

AQA – Chemistry, AS
OCR – Chemistry A, AS
OCR – Chemistry B (Salters), AS
Pearson Edexcel – Chemistry (2015), AS
WJEC Eduqas – Chemistry, AS

Chemistry, A level

AQA – Chemistry, A level
OCR – Chemistry A, A level
OCR – Chemistry B (Salters), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Chemistry (2015), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Chemistry, A level

Classical civilisation, AS and A level

OCR – Classical Civilisation, AS and A level

Classical Greek, AS and A level

OCR – Classical Greek, AS and A level

Computer science, AS and A level

AQA – Computer Science, AS and A level
OCR – Computer Science, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Computer Science, AS and A level

Dance, A level

AQA – Dance, A level

Design and technology, AS and A level

AQA – Design and Technology: Fashion and Textiles, A level
AQA – Design and Technology: Product Design, A level
OCR – Design and Technology, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Design and Technology - Product Design (2017), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Design and Technology, AS and A level

Drama and theatre, AS and A level

Students are allowed to watch streamed or recorded performances instead of live theatre and can analyse and evaluate these performances in the exams.
AQA – Drama and Theatre, A level
OCR – Drama and Theatre, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Drama and Theatre (2016), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Drama and Theatre, AS and A level

Economics, AS and A level

AQA – Economics, AS and A level
OCR – Economics, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Economics A (2015), AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Economics B (2015), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Economics, AS and A level

Electronics, AS and A level

WJEC Eduqas – Electronics, AS and A level

English language, AS and A level

AQA – English Language, AS and A level
OCR – English Language, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – English Language (2015), AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – English Language, AS and A level

English language and literature, AS and A level

AQA – English Language and Literature, A level
OCR – English Language and Literature (EMC), AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – English Language and Literature (2015), AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – English Language and Literature, AS and A level

English literature, AS and A level

AQA – English Literature A, AS and A level
AQA – English Literature B, AS and A level
OCR – English Literature, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – English Literature (2015), AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – English Literature, A level

Environmental science, A level

AQA – Environmental Science, A level

Film studies, AS and A level

OCR – Film Studies, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Film Studies, AS and A level

Further maths, AS and A level

AQA – Further Mathematics, A level
AQA – Further Mathematics, AS
OCR – Mathematics A, Further, AS and A level
OCR – Mathematics B (MEI), Further, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Further Mathematics (2017), AS and A level

Geography, AS

AQA – Geography, AS
OCR – Geography, AS
Pearson Edexcel – Geography (2016), AS

Geography, A level

Exam boards will review their guidance relating to primary data for the independent investigation.
AQA – Geography, A level
OCR – Geography, A level
Pearson Edexcel – Geography (2016), A level

Geology, AS

OCR – Geology, AS
WJEC Eduqas – Geology, AS

Geology, A level

OCR – Geology, A level
WJEC Eduqas – Geology, A level

History, AS and A level

AQA – History, AS and A level
OCR – History A, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – History (2015), AS and A level

History of art, AS and A level

Pearson Edexcel – History of Art (2017), A level

Latin, AS and A level

OCR – Latin, AS and A level

Law, AS and A level

AQA – Law, A level
OCR – Law, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Law, AS and A level

Maths, AS and A level

AQA – Mathematics, A level
AQA – Mathematics, AS
OCR – Mathematics A, AS and A level
OCR – Mathematics B (MEI), AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Mathematics (2017), AS and A level

Media studies, AS and A level

AQA – Media Studies, A level
OCR – Media Studies, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Media Studies, AS and A level

Modern foreign languages, AS and A level

AQA – Bengali (Listening, Reading, Writing), A level
AQA – French, A level
AQA – French, AS
AQA – German, A level
AQA – German, AS
AQA – Modern Hebrew (Listening, Reading, Writing), A level
AQA – Panjabi (Listening, Reading, Writing), A level
AQA – Polish (Listening, Reading, Writing), A level
AQA – Spanish, A level
AQA – Spanish, AS
Pearson Edexcel – Arabic (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Chinese (2017), A level
Pearson Edexcel – French (2016), A level
Pearson Edexcel – German (2016), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Greek (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Gujarati (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Italian (2017), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Japanese (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Persian (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Portuguese (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Russian (2017), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Spanish (2016), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Turkish (2018), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Urdu (2018), A level
WJEC Eduqas – French, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – German, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Spanish, AS and A level

Music, AS and A level

AQA – Music, A level
OCR – Music, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Music (2016), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Music, AS and A level

Music technology, AS and A level

Non-exam assessment requirements have been reduced and relaxed.
Pearson Edexcel – Music Technology (2017), AS and A level

Philosophy, AS and A level

AQA – Philosophy, A level

Physical education, AS and A level

AQA – Physical Education, A level
OCR – Physical Education, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Physical Education (2016), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Physical Education, AS and A level

Physics, AS

AQA – Physics, AS
OCR – Physics A, AS
OCR – Physics B (Advancing Physics), AS
Pearson Edexcel – Physics (2015), AS
WJEC Eduqas – Physics, AS

Physics, A level

AQA – Physics, A level
OCR – Physics A, A level
OCR – Physics B (Advancing Physics), A level
Pearson Edexcel – Physics (2015), A level
WJEC Eduqas – Physics, A level

Politics, AS and A level

AQA – Politics, A level
Pearson Edexcel – Politics (2017), AS and A level

Psychology, AS and A level

AQA – Psychology, AS and A level
OCR – Psychology, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Psychology (2015), AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Psychology, AS and A level

Religious studies, AS and A level

AQA – Religious Studies, A level
AQA – Religious Studies, AS
OCR – Religious Studies, AS and A level
Pearson Edexcel – Religious Studies (2016), AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Religious Studies, AS and A level

Sociology, AS and A level

AQA – Sociology, AS and A level
OCR – Sociology, AS and A level
WJEC Eduqas – Sociology, AS and A level

Statistics, AS and A level

Pearson Edexcel – Statistics (2017), A level

Background to these changes

Full details of the changes we have made to our rules can be found in the decisions for the consultations ‘ Proposed changes to the assessment of GCSEs, AS and A levels in 2022 ’ and ‘ Arrangements for non-exam assessment for qualifications in 2022 ’.

Vocational and technical qualifications

Where needed, [awarding organisations are allowed to make adaptations to assessments and qualifications due to the impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Schools and colleges have already been told what these changes will be , and you should speak to your school or college for further details about your specific qualification.

Accessible version of diagram

Generous grading.

Exams will be graded more generously this year providing a safety net for students.

Changes to coursework

Non-exam assessment and fieldwork requirements adjusted, with flexibility in some subjects.

Optional content

There will be less content or fewer topics for students to learn in some GCSEs.

Support materials

Students will get formulae and equation sheets in some exams and won’t have to memorise as much.

Advance information

Exam boards will give information on the focus of exams for most subjects to help students revise.

Updates to this page

Links through to the detailed information from each exam board have been added to each subject.

First published.

Sign up for emails or print this page

Help us improve GOV.UK

Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.

To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. Please fill in this survey (opens in a new tab) .

International
Education Jobs
Schools directory
Resources Education Jobs Schools directory News Search

AQA A Level PE NEA guidance for students

Subject: Physical education

Age range: 16+

Resource type: Lesson (complete)

Last updated

11 September 2024

Share through email
Share through twitter
Share through linkedin
Share through facebook
Share through pinterest

This is a Powerpoint which will guide your students through both the practical and the written coursework. Having found it tricky to teach the coursework component and having now worked as a moderator, i have added in lots of tips and tricks to help students get the best possible marks. I have also added some examples of coursework for students to see. These have been anonymised but will support students to see what is required.

Tes paid licence How can I reuse this?

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

This resource hasn't been reviewed yet

To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

Would you like to explore a topic?

LEARNING OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL

Or read some of our popular articles?

Free downloadable english gcse past papers with mark scheme.

19 May 2022

The Best Free Homeschooling Resources UK Parents Need to Start Using Today

Joseph McCrossan
18 February 2022

How Will GCSE Grade Boundaries Affect My Child’s Results?

Akshat Biyani
13 December 2021

A Level Timetable 2022 - Be Prepared This Exam Season

April 21, 2022

What dates are 2022 A-level exams?

What date do a levels finish 2022.

A-Levels 2022 are fast approaching. Before you know it, you’ll be well into your revision . There’s a lot to do, it seems like an uphill battle. We know your head is full right now of lots of things as well as exams, primarily what path your life will take after you’ve sat them:

Whether you should take a gap year
Which university you decide on
How many points you need to study at your chosen institution
What you can do if you don’t make the grade

These are all valid worries. But your mental health matters too so if you feel overwhelmed, remember there’s a lot of help out there. And there are things you can do to help yourself:

A level revision websites
A level revision apps
Making revision cards
Getting a tutor to help you

Remember to take it one step at a time. The first step is knowing exactly when your different exams are going to take place. Here we’ll tell you everything you need to know about the A level timetable 2022. Then, at least, you’ll see the light at the end of the study tunnel! 😃

Tutor on computer giving free trial lesson

According to the A level timetable 2022, all AS and A levels will be held between May 16th and 28th June. June 29th has also been timetabled as a contingency day. The good news is that, as this will be the first post-covid year of sit-down exams, the government has adopted the summer exams to ensure fairness and you have access to advanced information for some exams. 👍

The time and date of your particular A or AS level depends on the exam board: OCR (the Cambridge a level exam timetable 2022) , AQA (the Assessment and Qualifications Alliance), Pearson (International A Levels) or WJEC Eduqas (for Wales). To make it easy, we’ve put the time and dates of A level timetable 2022 for each of the top 10 most popular subjects this year below: 👇



Maths A (AS)	Pure mathematics and statistics	1.5 hrs	19 May pm
Maths A (AS)	Pure mathematics and mechanics	1.5 hrs	8 June pm
Maths A (A Level)	Pure mathematics	2 hrs	7 June pm
	Pure mathematics and statistics	2 hrs	14 June pm
	Pure mathematics and mechanics	2 hrs	21 June pm
Maths B (MEI AS)	Pure mathematics and mechanics	1.5 hrs	19 May pm
Maths B (MEI AS)	Pure mathematics and statistics	1.5 hrs	8 June pm
Maths B (MEI A Level)	Pure mathematics and mechanics	2 hrs	7 June pm
	Pure mathematics and statistics	2 hrs	14 June pm
	Pure mathematics and comprehension	2 hrs	21 June pm

Psychology (AS)	Research methods	1.5 hrs	16 May pm
Psychology (AS)	Psychological themes through core studies	1.5 hrs	26 May pm
Psychology (A Level)	Research methods	2 hrs	26 May am
	Psychological themes through core studies	2 hrs	8 June am
	Applied psychology	2 hrs	16 June am

Biology A (AS)	Breadth in biology	1.5 hrs	20 May pm
Biology A (AS)	Depth in biology	1.5 hrs	9 June pm
Biology A (A Level)	Biological processes	2 hrs 15 mins	9 June pm
	Biological diversity	2 hrs 15 mins	17 June am
	Unified biology	1.5 hrs	24 June am
Biology B (Advancing Biology AS)	Foundations of biology	1.5 hrs	20 May pm
Biology B (Advancing Biology AS)	Biology in depth	1.5 hrs	9 June pm
Biology B (Advancing Biology A Level)	Fundamentals of biology	2 hrs 15 mins	9 June pm
	Scientific literacy in biology	2 hrs 15 mins	17 June am
	Practical skills in biology	1.5 hrs	24 June am

Chemistry (AS)	Breadth in chemistry	1.5 hrs	17 May
Chemistry (AS)	Depth in chemistry	1.5 hrs	27 May
Chemistry (A Level)	Periodic table, elements and physical chemistry	2 hrs 15 mins	13 June am
	Synthesis and analytical techniques	2 hrs 15 mins	20 June am
	Unified chemistry	1.5 hrs	23 June am
Chemistry B (Salters AS)	Foundations of chemistry	1.5 hrs	17 May am
Chemistry B (Salters AS)	Chemistry in depth	1.5 hrs	27 May pm
Chemistry B (Salters A Level)	Fundamentals of chemistry	2hrs 15mins	13 June am
	Scientific literacy in chemistry	2 hrs 15 mins	20 June am
	Practical skills in chemistry	1.5 hrs	23 June am

History (AS)	England 1485-1558: the early Tudors (unit group 1)	1.5 hrs	18 May pm
	England 1547-1603: the later Tudors (unit group 1)	1.5 hrs	18 May pm
	The early Stuarts and the origins of the Civil War 1603-1660 (unit group 1)	1.5 hrs	18 May pm
	Britain 1930-1997 (unit group 1)	1.5 hrs	18 May pm
	The French Revolution and the rule of Napoleon 1774-1815 (unit group 2)	1.5 hrs	6 June am
	Russia 1894-1941 (unit group 2)	1.5 hrs	6 June am
	Democracy and dictatorships in Germany 1919-1963 (unit group 2)	1.5 hrs	6 June am
	The Cold War in Asia 1945-1993 (unit group 2)	1.5 hrs	6 June am
	The Cold War in Europe 1941-1995 (unit group 2)	1.5 hrs	6 June am
History (A Level)	British period study and enquiry (unit group 1)	1.5 hrs	10 June am
	Non-British period study (unit group 2)	1 hr	22 June am
	Thematic study and historical interpretations (unit group 3)	2.5 hrs	26 May am

English Literature (AS)	Shakespeare and poetry pre-1900	1.5 hrs	19 May am
English Literature (AS)	Drama and prose post-1900	1 hr 45 mins	7 June am
English Literature (A Level)	Drama and poetry pre-1900	2.5 hrs	7 June am
English Literature (A Level)	Comparative and contextual study	2.5 hrs	15 June am

Sociology (AS)	Socialisation, culture and identity	1.5 hrs	17 May am
Sociology (AS)	Researching and understanding social inequalities	1.5 hrs	27 May pm
Sociology (A Level)	Socialisation, culture and identity	1.5 hrs	23 May am
	Researching and understanding social inequalities	2 hrs 15 mins	7 June pm
	Debates in contemporary society	2 hrs 15 mins	13 June am

Physics A (AS)	Breadth in physics	1.5 hrs	18 May am
Physics A (AS)	Depth in physics	1.5 hrs	6 June am
Physics A (A Level)	Modelling physics	2 hrs 15 mins	26 May pm
	Exploring physics	2 hrs 15 mins	10 June pm
	Unified physics	1.5 hrs	16 June am
Physics B (Advancing Physics AS)	Foundations of physics	1.5 hrs	18 May am
Physics B (Advancing Physics AS)	Physics in depth	1.5 hrs	6 June am
Physics B (Advancing Physics A Level)	Fundamentals of physics	2 hrs 15 mins	26 May pm
	Scientific literacy in physics	2 hrs 15 mins	10 June pm
	Practical skills in physics	1.5 hrs	16 June am

Business (AS)	The local business environment	1.5 hrs	20 May am
Business (AS)	The wider business environment	1.5 hrs	7 June am
Business (A Level)	Operating in a local business environment	2 hrs	25 may pm
	The UK business environment	2 hrs	9 June am
	The global business environment	2 hrs	16 June pm

Economics (AS)	Microeconomics	1.5 hrs	16 May am
Economics (AS)	Microeconomics	1.5 hrs	26 May am
Economics (A Level)	Microeconomics	2 hrs	23 May pm
	Microeconomics	2 hrs	6 June pm
	Themes in economics	2 hrs	13 June pm

If you’re studying subjects other than the top 10, your A level exam timetable 2022 can be found on the OCR website.



Maths (AS)	1	1.5 hrs	19 May pm
Maths (AS)	2	1.5 hrs	8 June pm
Maths A Level)	1	2 hrs	7 June pm
	2	2 hrs	14 June pm
	3	2 hrs	21 June pm

Psychology (AS)	Introductory topics in Psychology	1.5 hrs	16 May pm
Psychology (AS)	Psychology in context	1.5 hrs	26 May pm
Psychology (A Level)	Introductory topics in Psychology	2 hrs	24 May am
	Psychology in context	2 hrs	8 June am
	Issues and options in Psychology	2 hrs	16 June am

Biology (AS)	1	1.5 hrs	20 May pm
Biology (AS)	2	1.5 hrs	9 June pm
Biology (A Level)	1	2 hrs	9 June pm
	2	2 hrs	17 June am
	3	2 hrs	24 June am
	Non-exam assessment		Submit by 15 May

Chemistry (AS)	Inorganic and Physical Chemistry	1.5 hrs	17 May am
Chemistry (AS)	Organic and Physical Chemistry	1.5 hrs	27 may pm
Chemistry (A Level)	Inorganic and Physical Chemistry	2 hrs	13 June am
	Organic and Physical Chemistry	2 hrs	20 June am
	3	2 hrs	23 June am
	Non-exam assessment		Submit by 15 May

History (AS)	Various (please see )	1.5 hrs	18 May - 6 June
History (A Level)	Various (please see )	2.5 hrs	26 May - 10 June
History (A Level)	Non-exam assessment		Submit by 15 May

English Literature A&B (AS)	Various (please see )	1.5 hrs	19 May - 7 June
English Literature A&B (A Level)	Various (please see )	2.5-3 hrs	7 June - 20 June
English Literature A&B (A Level)	Non-exam assessment		Submit by 15 May

Sociology (AS)	Education with methods in context	1.5 hrs	17 May am
Sociology (AS)	Research methods and topics in Sociology	1.5 hrs	27 May pm
Sociology (A Level)	Education with theory and methods	2 hrs	23 May am
	Topics in Sociology	2 hrs	7 June pm
	Crime and deviance with theory and methods	2 hrs	13 June am

Physics (AS)	1	1.5 hrs	18 May am
Physics (AS)	2	1.5 hrs	6 June am
Physics (A Level)	1	2 hrs	26 May pm
	2	2 hrs	10 June pm
	3	2 hrs	16 June am
	Non-exam assessment		Submit by 15 May

Business (AS)	Business 1	1.5 hrs	20 May am
Business (AS)	Business 2	1.5 hrs	7 June am
Business (A Level)	Business 1	2 hrs	25 May pm
	Business 2	2 hrs	9 June am
	Business 3	2 hrs	16 June pm

Economics (AS)	The operation of markets and market failure	1.5 hrs	16 May am
Economics (AS)	The national economy in a global context	1.5 hrs	26 May am
Economics (A Level)	Markets and market failure	2 hrs	23 May pm
	National and international economy	2 hrs	6 June pm
	Economic principles and issues	2 hrs	13 june pm

If you’re studying subjects other than the top 10, your A level exam timetable 2022 can be found on the AQA website.

For all International Advanced Levels in summer 2022, look at the full timetable here .

WJEC Eduqas

For all WJEC Wales and Eduqas Exams in summer 2022, look at the full timetable here .

The A level timetable 2022 finishes on 28th June. June 29th has also been timetabled as a contingency day.

What month are A-level exams 2022?

The A level timetable 2022 covers the months of May and June, starting in mid-May and finishing at the end of June.

Will there be Cambridge exams in 2022?

Yes, there will. These are the first traditional sit-down exams since 2019, and thankfully there won’t be an A Level algorithm in sight! 😍

When the day comes that you finish your exams, all you have to do is wait . You can start preparing for your next step . But before that, you might want to reward yourself with a gift, better still show this to your parents to give them some ideas!

And if you think your results don’t add up, there’s always the appeals process . Good luck with everything! You’ve got this! ⭐

What are the Hardest GCSEs? Should You Avoid or Embrace Them?

By Clarissa Joshua

4 Surprising Disadvantages of Homeschooling

By Andrea Butler

Want to try tutoring? Request a free trial session with a top tutor.

Advice From a Teacher: How Can I Help My Child If They Fail Their Mock Exams?

By Natalie Lever
January 9, 2024
37 min read

What Are Mock Exams and Why Are They Important?

January 8, 2024

SQA Results Day 2023: Important Information About How to Get Scottish Exam Results

By Sharlene Matharu
August 3, 2023

Book a free trial session

Eduqas Home chevron_right
Administration
Key Dates and Timetables
- Key Dates and Timetables
Exams Officer Noticeboard
Internal Assessment
Examinations
Results, Grade Boundaries and PRS
Special Requirements
Centre Information
e-assessment (on-screen exams)
e-submission upload
The Exam Process
Administration Contacts

Key Dates & Timetables

This page contains information regarding WJEC Eduqas examination timetables (both final and provisional), deadlines for internal assessment, key dates for Examinations Officers, and links to JCQ documentation concerning key dates and timetables.

Timetable Construction
NEA / Controlled Assessment Deadlines

Information regarding examination dates, internal assessment deadlines and other assessment windows for the current academic year are published in our document Examination Timetables and Internal Assessment Deadlines. Any available published final timetables for future examination series will also appear on this page.

Summer 2024 contingency days

The awarding bodies have collectively agreed a contingency day for several years now which is always scheduled at the end of the GCSE, GCE AS and A-level exam timetables.

The contingency day is in the event of national or significant local disruption to exams in the United Kingdom, being part of the awarding bodies’ standard contingency planning for exams.

For the Summer 2024 exams, the awarding bodies have agreed to include two additional half-day contingency sessions. These are on Thursday 6 June 2024 and Thursday 13 June 2024. The standard contingency day remains at the end of the timetable being scheduled on Wednesday 26 June 2024.

Schools and colleges should ensure candidates and parents are aware of the contingency arrangements on these three days. They should consider the contingency day of Wednesday 26 June 2024 when making their plans for the summer. Candidates should be encouraged to remain available until Wednesday 26 June 2024 should examinations need to be rescheduled.

Provisional Timetables

Provisional Timetables are published in advance of the final versions to allow centres the opportunity to comment on any issues that they identify. Any available provisional timetables will appear on this page.

The JCQ Common Timetable Working Group, which consists of representatives from AQA, CCEA, OCR, Pearson, WJEC and JCQ, is responsible for producing common provisional and final examination timetables for the November and June examination series.

More information regarding the construction of the common timetable is available on the JCQ website here .

Deadlines for the submission of internal assessment, including Non-Examination Assessments (NEA) and Controlled Assessments are published here:

> January 2024 series – Non-Exam Assessment Deadlines (External Assessments)

> January 2024 series – Non-Exam Assessment Deadlines

> June 2024 series – Externally Marked and Centre Visits dates and deadlines (GCSE)

> June 2024 series – Externally Marked and Centre Visits dates and deadlines (GCE)

> June 2024 series – Internal Assessment Deadlines (all qualifications)

> June 2024 series – Externally Marked and Centre Visits dates and deadlines (Vocational)

More information about the submission of Internal Assessment can be found in our “ Internal Assessment: A Guide for Centres ” document.

Our key dates posters containing entry deadlines, results days, and other key dates are available for download below.

> Key Dates General Qualifications 2024-25

> Key Dates Vocational/Technical Awards 2024-25

> Key Dates Pathways Qualifications 2024-25

The JCQ key dates documents are available to download from their website here .

Dates and timetables

Find out when exams are, when results are out, and when to submit non-exam assessment and coursework, along with other key dates.

Quick links:

Confirmed exam timetables

Find out when to run oxfordaqa exams, exam clashes, dispatch dates, question papers and stationery.

Download the Key Dates Calendar for 2023/24 to find out when exams are running, and other key dates such as submission dates and exam entry deadlines.

View the version control document for the Key Dates Calendar for the 2023/2024 academic year.

Download the Key Dates Calendar for 2024/25 to to find out when exams are running, and other key dates such as submission dates and exam entry deadlines.

View the version control document for the Key Dates Calendar for the 2024/2025 academic year.

The timetables on this page are definitive. Please check back frequently to ensure you have the latest version.

May/June 2025 exam timetable (PDF)
January 2025 exam timetable (PDF)
November 2024 exam timetable (PDF)
May/June 2024 exam timetable (PDF)

Provisional exam timetables

To provide the most support possible to schools, OxfordAQA asks for your feedback on our provisional exam timetables. Please let us know your thoughts by sending an email to [email protected] .

There are currently no timetables for review.

OxfordAQA examinations should begin at 7.00am UK time (unless there is a clash – see below for more information). Please note that British Summer Time is observed by the UK during the May/June series and will have some impact which should be considered when planning.

The precise timings that the exams commence and materials can be accessed in your region are included on our time zone guide .

Despite best efforts to coordinate exam scheduling so that clashes are avoided, you may find that some students’ exams are scheduled for the same time. Please refer to sections 7.1 to 8.6 of the JCQ ‘Instructions for conducting examinations’ (external link) to see how these clashes may be managed.

Exam series	Material included	Dispatch date	Dispatch will not include entries processed after:
November series (BY23)	International GCSE speaking test and exam papers	Early – Mid October	4pm (UK time) on 16 October
January series (1X24)	International AS/A-level exam papers	Mid November	4pm (UK time) on 11 December
May/June series (6X24 and 6Y24)	International GCSE speaking test and International AS/A-level and GCSE exam papers timetabled to take place	Mid – Late March	4pm (UK time) on 28 April
May/June series (6X24 and 6Y24)	International A-level and GCSE exam papers timetabled to take place	Early May	4pm (UK time) on 28 April

For more information on question papers and stationery, visit our Exams guidance page.

Did you find what you were looking for?

You can return to Exams Administration home and try again, or search here .

If you have a specific query that could not be answered by the information provided on our support pages, please contact us via our Exam Administration query form .

Changes to International GCSE English as a Second Language Speaking assessment

We are making a change to the Speaking assessment that will come into effect in the May/June 2025 exam series.

Introducing: OxfordAQA’s annual support cycle

OxfordAQA offers teachers a comprehensive range of support for every aspect of delivering our qualifications. To help you identify what session…

Exams Officer guidance: preparing for results days

We know how important results days are for students, parents, teachers and schools alike, and we know the key role our Exams Officers play in…

Become an OxfordAQA school

Crash of an Antonov AN-2 in Saratov: 8 killed

Germans from Russia Archives and Libraries


Alexanderwohl Mennonite Church in Goessel, Kansas

Archives and Libraries Which archive might contain documents about my ancestor? National Archive of the Republic of Bashkortostan (GASRB) State Archive of the Kemerovo Oblast (GAKO) Central Historical Archive of Moscow (SGAM) Central State Archive of the Samara Oblast (SGASO) St. Petersburg Central State Historical Archives State Archive of the Saratov Oblast (GASO) State Archive of the Orenburg Oblast (GAOO) State Archive of the Stavropol Krai (GASK) State Archive of the Volgograd Oblast (GAVO) State Historical Archive of the Volga Germans (also known as Engels Archive) (GIANP) State Archive of the Odessa Oblast State Archive of the Zhytomyr Oblast National Archive of the Republic of Moldova State Archive of the Rostov Oblast Central Historical Archive of the Republic of Georgia Central State Historical Archives of Belarus (Branch in Minsk) Lithuanian State Archives State Archive of Latvia Central Archives of Historical Records in Warsaw Polish National Archives Archives in Germany The National Archives at College Park, Maryland (National Archives II) FamilySearch Library Germans from Russia Heritage Collection - University of North Dakota Library American Historical Society of Germans from Russia Research Library Archive Research Request Example Inventories, Registers, Catalogs

Archives and Libraries [ edit | edit source ]

Archives collect and preserve original documents of organizations such as churches or governments. Libraries generally collect published sources such as books, maps, and microfilm. This Wiki page describes the major repositories of genealogical and historical records and sources for researching Germans from Russia.

Although the records you need may be in a foreign archive or library, the FamilySearch Library may have a digital or microfilm copy of them. Check the FamilySearch Catalog before writing to or visiting archives in Russia, Ukraine, former Soviet countries, or Germany. You may also want to check the holdings of major genealogical societies such as the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia (AHSGR) , the Germans from Russia Heritage Society (GRHS) , or the Society for German Genealogy in Eastern Europe (SGGEE). For more information about these societies, refer to the Germans from Russia Societies page on the Wiki.

Archives can generally be contacted via email or letter correspondence. To learn more about writing to an archive see the section Writing to an Archive in this Wiki article. Occasionally archives do not have the funding to respond to correspondences. In these cases, researchers must either visit the archives personally or hire an agent to do research for them. If you plan to visit one of these repositories, check their website, or contact the organization and ask for information about their collection, hours, services, fees, and whether they allow visitors. For tips on visiting archives in Russia, Ukraine, and the Former Soviet Union, please see the section Visiting an Archive in this Wiki article.

Which archive might contain documents about my ancestor? [ edit | edit source ]

Below you will find information about archives with documents and materials pertaining to Germans from Russia research. Most archives have an associated acronym which will be found in parentheses following the name of the archive. Each archive section contains contact information and in some cases, a description of records available at that archive. This Wiki page is still in process, so check back often to see if more information has been added.

Many archive websites are in Russian. You do not need to know Russian in order to explore their websites – simply use Google Translate to assist you. When using the browser Google Chrome, right click anywhere on the page and select the option Translate to English . Alternatively, you can copy the URL of the website you wish to translate and go to translate.google.com. Change your language settings to translate from Russian into English and paste the website URL into the Russian box. Then click on the link found in the English box. This will take you to a translated version of the website.

Archives by Region
		Caucasus	Volhynia		Baltic States
State Archive of the Saratov Oblast	State Archive of the Saratov Oblast	State Archive of the Saratov Oblast	State Archive of the Zhytomyr Oblast	State Archive of the Orenburg Oblast	Central State Historical Archives of Belarus
State Historical Archive of the Volga Germans	St. Petersburg Central State Historical Archives	Central Historical Archive of the Republic of Georgia	Central Archives of Historical Records in Warsaw	State Archive of the Kemerovo Oblast	State Archive of Latvia
State Archive of the Volgograd Oblast	State Archive of the Odessa Oblast	State Archive of the Stavropol Krai	Polish National Archives	National Archive of the Republic of Bashkortostan	Lithuanian State Historical Archives
Central State Archive of the Samara Oblast	National Archive of the Republic of Moldova		St. Petersburg Central State Historical Archives
	State Archive of the Rostov Oblast

National Archive of the Republic of Bashkortostan (GASRB) [ edit | edit source ]



	[email protected]
	ul. Karla Marksa, 4 Ufa, 450000

National Archive of the Republic of Moldova [ edit | edit source ]

The National Archives of the Republic of Moldova has church books for many Germans-speaking Roman Catholic and Lutheran congregations of Bessarabia in fond 211. See opis 22.



	[email protected] [email protected]
	Gheorghe Asachi 67/B Chişinău 2028 Moldova

State Archive of the Rostov Oblast [ edit | edit source ]

Contact Information

	[email protected] [email protected]
	344006, Rostov-On-Don, Voroshilovsky Ave., 28

Central Historical Archive of the Republic of Georgia [ edit | edit source ]



	[email protected]
	Vazha-Pshavela Avenue N1 Tbilisi 0160, Georgia

Central State Historical Archives of Belarus (Branch in Minsk) [ edit | edit source ]

The Central State Historical Archives of Belarus contains church books of the Lutheran Bishopric of Minsk, vital records of the Mogilev Roman Catholic Consistory, and revision list records for the Minsk gubernia. Explore the archival holdings at https://archive.gov.ge/en .


	(English) (Russian) *More information may be available on the Russian site.
	[email protected]
	ul. Kropotkina, 55 Minsk, 220002, Belarus

Lithuanian State Archives [ edit | edit source ]

Contact Information
Information
	[email protected]
	Mindaugo 8 LT-03107 Vilnius, Lithuania

State Archive of Latvia [ edit | edit source ]

Church records are available in the archive's online reading room, Raduraksti . To find church records for your German ancestors in the Baltics, go to the Raduraksti website and click on Register in the upper right hand corner to register for an account. Registration is free, but requires a valid email. After you have registered for an account, click on Contents . Next, choose Visual Archives , then Church Books . Your German ancestors will most likely be recorded in Evangelic Lutheran . Choose the parish or settlement and then select the church book you would like to view.



	[email protected]
	Slokas iela 16 Rīga, LV – 1048

Central Archives of Historical Records in Warsaw [ edit | edit source ]

The Central Archives of Historical Records in Warsaw has many records for Germans who lived in Volhynia. Many images are available for viewing online. To see if there are records for your ares, use this archive's website in conjunction with the resources available at https://sggee.org/research/parishes/church_parishes/LutheransInVolhyniaKievPodolia.html



	[email protected]
	ul. Długa 7 00-263 Warszawa

Polish National Archives [ edit | edit source ]

The website, Szukaj w Archiwach, is a record repository for various regional websites across Poland. Some records are available online as digital images, while others are only available at their respective archives. You may find records here for those that lived in the Volhynia region.


	(new version) (old version)

Archives in Germany [ edit | edit source ]

Researchers who identify the German, French, Swiss, or Austrian town of origin of their German-speaking ancestors who settled in Russia can find information about significant archives and how to contact them in the “ Archives and Libraries ” page of the Germany Wiki. Four German archives in particular are important for researching Germans from Russia:

East German Genealogical Study Group [ Arbeitsgemeinschaft ostdeutscher Familienforscher (AGoFF) ] specializes in ancestors east of the Oder-Neiße line and east European settlements such as Russia and Moldova. The study group requests inquiries be typed and in the German language whenever possible.

Archives and Libraries in the United States [ edit | edit source ]

The national archives at college park, maryland (national archives ii) [ edit | edit source ].

The National Archives at College Park has a collection of Berlin war documents. Among those captured documents were EWZ records. They are available in A3342, Series EWZ (7,320 rolls). The FamilySearch Library has some (but not all) of these records and a partial index to EWZ records can be found through the Odessa Digital Library ( http://www.odessa3.org/collections/war/ ). To learn more about this collection at NARA , click here .

Contact Information

	[email protected]
	8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Maryland 20740

See Einwandererzentralstelle_(EWZ)_Records for additional information about EWZ records.

FamilySearch Library [ edit | edit source ]

The FamilySearch FamilySearch Library has acquired many records from various archives in Russia, Ukraine, and the former Soviet Union. It's a good idea to check the FamilySearch Catalog to see if records are available through FamilySearch before contacting or visiting an archive. Many records are accessible online. FamilySearch has a large collection of original church records for Black Sea and Volga regions as well as duplicate church records for the St. Petersburg Consistory (Black Sea, St. Petersburg and Volhynia regions). Many of these records are available online as digital images, or may be accessed online at your local FamilySearch Center or at the FamilySearch Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. EWZ records are also available.

In addition to the many great records available online, the FamilySearch Library also boasts a large book collection regarding Germans from Russia as well as a staff of trained professionals who are ready to help you with your research, free of charge. No appointment is necessary.



	35 N West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84150

Germans from Russia Heritage Collection - University of North Dakota Library [ edit | edit source ]

The Germans from Russia Heritage Collection at the University of North Dakota Library has many great resources for Germans from Russia research; however, their collection is not focused on original records, but rather published translations of records as well as scholarship regarding the history and culture of Germans from Russia. This collection is focused primarily on the Black Sea region, but there are resources for other regions as well.



	North Dakota State University Dept 2080 PO Box 6050 Fargo, ND 58108-6050

American Historical Society of Germans from Russia Research Library [ edit | edit source ]

The American Historical Society of Germans from Russia Library houses a large collection of published translations of records in edition to scholarship regarding the history and culture of Germans from Russia. The collection is focused primarily on Volga Germans, but there are resources available for other regions as well. The Library is typically open Monday-Friday, but appointments for Sundays can be made several weeks in advance. Visitors will be charged $15 for a half day of research or $30 for a full day of research.

Contact Information

	[email protected]
	631 D St Lincoln, Nebraska 68502

Inventories, Registers, Catalogs [ edit | edit source ]

Books which describe the holdings of archives and libraries with significant German-Russia collections include:

Miller, Michael M. Researching the Germans from Russia: Annotated Bibliography of the Germans from Russia Heritage Collection at the North Dakota Institue for Regional Studies, North Dakota State University Library, with a Listing of the Library Materias at the Germans from Russia Heritage Society . Fargo, N.Dak.: North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies, 1987. (FS Library book 978.4 F23n). Includes sections on Bessarabia and Black Sea Germans, Amish, Hutterites, Mennonites, Volhynian Germans, and Volga Germans. Contains two bibliographies of family histories.
Olson, Marie Miller. A Bibliography of the Germans from Russia: Material Found in the New York Public Library . Lincoln, Nebr.: American Historical Society of Germans from Russia, 1976. (FS Library book 947 F2om; film 1181519 item 2.
Quester, Erich. Wegweiser für Forschungen nach Vorfahren . . . Neustadt, Germany: Verlag Degener, 1991. (FS Library book 943 D27wf 1991).

• • -related links

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C.

Germans from Russia
Repositories
United States Repositories
Germany Archives and Libraries
Russia Archives and Libraries
United States Archives and Libraries

Visit Our Blog about Russia to know more about Russian sights, history
Check out our Russian cities and regions guides
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook to better understand Russia
Info about getting Russian visa , the main airports , how to rent an apartment
Our Expert answers your questions about Russia, some tips about sending flowers

Russian regions

Bashkortostan republic
Chuvashia republic
Kirov oblast
Mari El republic
Mordovia republic
Nizhegorodskaya oblast
Orenburg oblast
Penza oblast
Samara oblast
Saratov oblast
Tatarstan republic
Udmurt republic
Ulyanovsk oblast
Map of Russia
All cities and regions
Blog about Russia
News from Russia
How to get a visa
Flights to Russia
Russian hotels
Renting apartments
Russian currency
FIFA World Cup 2018
Submit an article
Flowers to Russia
Ask our Expert

Saratov Oblast, Russia

The capital city of Saratov oblast: Saratov .

Saratov Oblast - Overview

Saratov Oblast is a federal subject of Russia, part of the Volga Federal District. Saratov is the capital city of the region.

The population of Saratov Oblast is about 2,361,000 (2022), the area - 101,240 sq. km.

Saratov oblast flag

Saratov oblast coat of arms.

Saratov oblast map, Russia

Saratov oblast latest news and posts from our blog:.

4 April, 2019 / Cities of Russia at Night - the Views from Space .

21 November, 2011 / Picturesque landscapes of the Saratov region .

19 November, 2009 / Life of juvenile prisoners in Russia .

History of Saratov Oblast

In the middle of the 13th century, prisoners captured by the Mongols from various conquered countries built in the area of present Saratov one of the first and largest towns of the Golden Horde - Uvek. Marco Polo mentioned the Venetians visiting this town in 1262.

In 1334, the Arab traveler Ibn Battuta visited Uvek and recorded that it was a town of “medium size, but beautifully built, with abundant blessings and severe cold”. At the end of the 14th century, the town was destroyed by Tamerlane.

In the next 200 years, a sparse population of the Wild Fields (the steppe to the north of the Black Sea and Azov Sea) was represented by the Nogai and Kalmyk nomads, Cossacks and fishing cooperatives of Russian monasteries. In the meantime, after the collapse of the Golden Horde, the Kazan Khanate was formed on the territory of the Kazan ulus, which, in 1552, was conquered by the Russian Tsar Ivan IV.

The fortress of Saratov was founded in the summer of 1590. In the first half of the 17th century, Saratov was a large fortress on the Volga River with about 300-400 streltsy (Russian guardsmen from the 16th to the early 18th centuries).

More historical facts…

In the spring of 1674, the fortress was moved to the opposite bank of the river. The locals were engaged in fishing, bread and salt trading. In June 1722, Peter I visited Saratov on his way to Persia.

In January 1780, the Saratov governorate (province) was established. In 1781, the coat of arms of Saratov was adopted: on the blue background of a heraldic shield you can see 3 silver fish (sterlet) swimming towards each other. Fish and water resources of the region were reflected in the coat of arms. Saratov became a rich merchant city.

In 1928-1932, Saratov was the center of Nizhnevolzhsky Krai, since 1934 - Saratov Krai, since 1936 - Saratov Oblast. In the 1930s, Saratov became one of the industrial centers of the country. On September 7, 1941, the territories of 15 cantons of the former Volga Germans Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic were united with Saratov Oblast. The current borders of the region were finalized in 1957.

In the 1950s-1970s, industry and agriculture, infrastructure and culture of the city and the region were developing rapidly. Until 1990, Saratov was a closed city, because there were many defense enterprises there, in particular, the Saratov Aircraft Plant, which produced military and civil aircraft. A lot of industrial enterprises of Saratov carried out orders for the Soviet space program.

Landscapes of Saratov Oblast

Forest-steppe landscape of the Saratov region

Author: Dmitry Kogan

Summer in Saratov Oblast

Author: Alexandr Rukavitshin

Railway in the Saratov region

Author: Konstantin Karavayev

Saratov Oblast - Features

Saratov Oblast, located in the south-eastern part of European Russia, stretches from west to east for 575 km, from north to south - for 330 km. In the east of the region there is the state border of Russia with Kazakhstan. The total length of the border is over 3,500 km.

The climate is moderately continental, summers are long, dry and hot, winters are frosty. The average temperature in January is minus 12 degrees Celsius, in July - plus 23 degrees Celsius. Such natural resources as oil, natural gas, shale oil, phosphorites, various sands and stones are presented.

Saratov Oblast is the only region in Russia that combines three natural and climatic zones: the forest-steppe, the steppe and the semidesert. About 80% of the region is located in the steppe zone. The Volga, dividing the region into two parts, is the main river. The largest cities and towns are Saratov (818,400), Engels (225,000), Balakovo (184,300), Balashov (74,100), Volsk (59,900).

In Saratov, on the bank of the Volga, the member of Saratov aviation club and industrial college graduate Yuri Gagarin made his first flight. It is interesting that after his legendary space flight he landed on the territory of the Saratov region. The second spaceman - Herman Titov - landed in this area too.

A lot of prominent figures of science and culture are associated with the Saratov region. This is the homeland of Russian writers and public figures N.G. Chernyshevsky, K.A. Fedin, L.A. Kassil, artists V.E. Borisov-Musatov, K.S. Petrov-Vodkin, composer A.G. Schnittke, inventor P.N. Yablochkov.

Saratov Oblast - Economy

In terms of the level and scale of industrial development, the Saratov region occupies one of the leading places in the Volga economic region. In the structure of industry, the largest shares belong to the fuel and energy complex, machine building, chemical and petrochemical, and food industries.

Local industry includes more than 2,000 large and medium-sized enterprises producing trolleybuses (Trolza), railway equipment (Engels transport machine building plant, Engels locomotive plant), power tools, precision instruments, refrigerators and freezers, liquid fuel and petrochemical products (Saratov Refinery), mineral fertilizers, copper rolling, building glass, cement.

Such large power plants as the Balakovo Nuclear Power Plant (4,000 MWt) and the Saratov Hydroelectric Power Plant (1,360 MWt) are located in the region producing about 25% of power in the Volga region and 3% of power in Russia.

Railway is the leading transportation in the province, over 90% of freight and about 40% of passenger turnover is made by railway. River transportation is developed fairly good, Saratov is the largest river port on the Volga River.

Tourism in Saratov Oblast

Tourism in the Saratov region is represented by visits to natural and cultural attractions. Eleven cities and towns are included in the list of historical towns of Russia: Atkarsk, Balakovo, Balashov, Volsk, Marx, Novouzensk, Pugachev, Petrovsk, Saratov, Khvalynsk, Engels.

Local nature delights visitors with its beauty. The Volga with its sandy beaches, hundreds of islands, the possibility of fishing and hunting is the main treasure of the region. On the territory of Samara oblast there are 124 nature monuments, zoological reserves, the Khvalynsky National Park, the Saratov and Volgograd reservoirs.

Ethnic tourism is associated with the culture of the Germans, who lived in the Volga region. In the town of Marx (former Ekaterinenstadt) there is a Lutheran Cathedral, built in the early 20th century, there are preserved German houses. There is an ethnographic museum in Engels.

Saratov Oblast has more than 300 monuments of architecture, over 3 thousand monuments of archeology, 18 old estates, 27 state museums. The main places of interest are:

Museum of Local Lore, Art Museum, Museum of Military Glory on Sokolova Hill, Limonarium, House Museum of Chernyshevsky in Saratov,
Local history museums in Balashov, Volsk, Petrovsk, Khvalynsk, Engels,
Memorial House Museum of Chapaev in Pugachev,
Museum of Long-Range Aviation, Literary Museum of Kassil in Engels,
The landing site of Yuri Gagarin in Engels district,
Ostrich farm in Lysogorsky district
Stepan Razin’s cliff on the bank of the Volga, where according to legend Razin drowned the Persian princess,
Pottery in the village of Zolotoye,
Khvalynsky ski resort in the Khvalynsky National Park,
Stolypin’s mineral waters (the resort named after Chapayev).

Saratov oblast of Russia photos

Saratov oblast scenery.

Picturesque place to live in Saratov Oblast

Author: Sergey Kravtsov

Sunset in Saratov Oblast

Author: Vadim Poddubny

Fishing in the Saratov region

Pictures of Saratov Oblast

Bridges in the Saratov region

Country house in Saratov Oblast

Author: Boris Busorgin

Golden autumn in Saratov Oblast

Author: Dmitriy Mishanin

View prices for your travel dates

Excellent 2
Very Good 1
All languages ( 5 )
Russian ( 5 )
English ( 0 )

Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.

This website works best with JavaScript switched on. Please enable JavaScript

Centre Services
Associate Extranet
All About Maths

GCSE Design and Technology

Specification
Planning resources
Teaching resources
Assessment resources
June 2025 (2)
Exam timetable (1)
Non-Exam Assessment (1)

Non-exam assessment submission deadline for GCSE Design & Technology (8552/C) June 2025 series Schools and colleges may set their own internal deadlines.

Exam for GCSE Design & Technology (8552/W) June 2025 series Start time: am Duration: 2h

IMAGES

aqa gcse exam timetable 2022
AQA Exam timetable May/June 2022 A-level, AS, Level 3 certificates
AQA GCSE Business 2022 Revision Planner
GCSE PE AQA Coursework 2021 2022
Checklist 2022 AQA
AQA GCSE BUSINESS JUNE 2022 PAPERS AND MARKSCHEMES

VIDEO

Penn's Huntsman Program in International Studies & Business
2022 Higher Mathematics Paper 2 no.4 Area under a curve
2022 SQA Advanced Higher Mathematics Paper 1 No. 2 Gaussian Elimination
SLT Insights The Post 16 curriculum 2025 and beyond
Gloves Rules
2022 SQA Advanced Higher Mathematics Paper 2 No.5 Singular Matrix

COMMENTS

Exams admin
Find out when exams are, when results are out, and when to submit non-exam assessment and coursework along with other key dates. Key dates. Download an annual calendar or use our key dates search to look up all exams and results dates, plus deadlines for entries, access arrangements and post-results.. Key dates for all other awarding organisations are available from their own websites.
Deadlines for non-exam assessment (NEA)
Most marks and grades are submitted online. See our submit marks pages for everything you need to know about ways to submit, plus guidance on sending your students' samples. Find out the deadlines for submitting your students' non-exam assessment work to us, including coursework and controlled assessment.
Exams admin
1-31 October. Exam Preparation for All November 2024 series. Receive and check in question papers and stationery for November 2024. 1 October. Non-Exam Assessment for GCSE and other November 2024 series. Last date to submit form JCQ/CCA (centre consortium arrangements) for November 2024 series internally-assessed work.
PDF Exam timetable May/June 2022
The duration of Paper 2 is 1hr 45m. 15. The practical exams for GCSE Drama 8261/XE will take place between. 1 September 2021 and 31 May 2022 and will be examined by post. 16. The submission date for GCSE Physical Education spreadsheets will be approximately 3 weeks prior to the school/college's moderation.
GCSE 2022 Dates and Exam Timetable
The OCR GCSE 2022 exam timetable runs throughout May and June 2022. OCR labels mathematics papers 1, 2 and 3 as Foundation Tier and mathematics papers 4, 5 and 6 as Higher Tier. Papers 1 and 4 (the first Foundation Tier and the first Higher Tier papers) will both take place on Friday 20th May. The second exam for both Foundation and Higher ...
PDF Exam timetable May/June 2022
The latest dates by which schools/colleges should submit their marks/ assessments or levels to AQA and to the moderator are shown in the table below: Submission date Subjects 15 May 2022 All units and components unless specified below 31 May 2022 Art and Design 10 June 2022 Applied General assignments 11. Students retaking a qualification with ...
What topics will the 2022 AQA GCSE English Language exams cover and
When is GCSE results day 2022? GCSE results day is Thursday 25 August 2022. What will happen if exams are cancelled in 2022? The DfE has said it is "firmly committed to GCSE, AS and A-level exams going ahead in England" in 2022. But there is a plan "in the unlikely event that exams in England cannot go ahead next year due to the pandemic".
PDF Coursework and Non-examined Assessments
PHOTOGRAPHY A AQA 16/05/2023 19/05/2023 PHOTOGRAPHY GCSE AQA 16/05/2023 19/05/2023 PHYSICS A OCR 02/05/2023 05/05/2023 If you would like to consider an appeal about an internal assessment decision please complete the Internal Appeals form. COURSEWORK AND NON-EXAMINED ASSESSMENTS - 2022/2023 DEADLINE DATES TO RECEIVE MARKS AND REQUEST A REVIEW
Subject-by-subject support for GCSE, AS and A level students in 2022
Additional support this year. A package of support has been put in place for students taking GCSE, AS and A level qualifications in summer 2022. It is intended to make sure that we are being as ...
AQA A Level PE NEA guidance for students
Having found it tricky to teach the coursework component and having now worked as a moderator, i have added in lots of tips and tricks to help students get the best possible marks. I have also added some examples of coursework for students to see. These have been anonymised but will support students to see what is required.
Exams admin
Our Exams Officer Services team is available on: 0800 197 7162 (or +44 161 696 5995 from outside the UK) [email protected]. Information for schools and colleges on how to record and submit marks for centre-assessed work.
PDF Instructions for conducting coursework
The Joint Council for Qualifications has written these instructions for the setting, supervision, authentication, marking, internal standardisation and external moderation of coursework in examination centres. These instructions are for use in AQA Applied General qualifications, OCR Cambridge Nationals, CCEA GCE unitised AS and A-level ...
A Level Timetable 2022
What dates are 2022 A-level exams? According to the A level timetable 2022, all AS and A levels will be held between May 16th and 28th June. June 29th has also been timetabled as a contingency day. The good news is that, as this will be the first post-covid year of sit-down exams, the government has adopted the summer exams to ensure fairness ...
Exams Support
OxfordAQA is a partnership between AQA, the UK's largest awarding body, and Oxford University Press, a department of the University of Oxford. We offer globally relevant international GCSEs, AS and A-levels in the Middle East, the Gulf, East Asia and South East Asia. 1 . Exams Support . Key Dates Calendar 2022/23 . Version 1.5
A level, GCSE & Vocational exam timetables
For the Summer 2024 exams, the awarding bodies have agreed to include two additional half-day contingency sessions. These are on Thursday 6 June 2024 and Thursday 13 June 2024. The standard contingency day remains at the end of the timetable being scheduled on Wednesday 26 June 2024. Schools and colleges should ensure candidates and parents are ...
Dates and timetables
29 March - 31 May. International GCSE speaking test and International AS/A-level and GCSE exam papers timetabled to take place in May. Mid - Late March. 4pm (UK time) on 28 April. May/June series. (6X24 and 6Y24) 04 June - 21 June. International A-level and GCSE exam papers timetabled to take place in June. Early May.
AS and A-level
May 2025. 15 May. Non-exam assessment submission deadline for A-level English (7702/C) June 2025 series. Schools and colleges may set their own internal deadlines. 21 May. Exam for A-level English Language Paper 1 (7702/1) June 2025 series. Start time: pm. Duration: 2h 30m.
Crash of an Antonov AN-2 in Saratov: 8 killed
Shortly after take off from Goretskoye Airport in poor visibility, while at a height of 100-120 meters, the pilot made a first turn to the right then turned to the left five seconds later.
Germans from Russia Archives and Libraries
The Engels archive contains records and information regarding the Volga Germans from 1764-1941. The archive was created during the Soviet period under the Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic of the Volga Germans. It was a branch of the Saratov archives from 1945-2005, but is now an independent archive.
Saratov Oblast, Russia guide
Saratov Oblast is the only region in Russia that combines three natural and climatic zones: the forest-steppe, the steppe and the semidesert. About 80% of the region is located in the steppe zone. The Volga, dividing the region into two parts, is the main river. The largest cities and towns are Saratov (818,400), Engels (225,000), Balakovo ...
AS and A-level
14 May. Exam for A-level English Literature A Paper 1 (7712/1) June 2025 series. Start time: pm. Duration: 3h. 15 May. Non-exam assessment submission deadline for A-level English (7712/C) June 2025 series. Schools and colleges may set their own internal deadlines. 22 May. Exam for A-level English Literature A Paper 2 (7712/2A) June 2025 series.
KHUTOROK
Many travelers enjoy visiting Tram Semyon (6.6 miles), Church of The Passion of Our Lord (6.5 miles), and Trading Rows (7.0 miles). See all nearby attractions. Khutorok, Saratov: See 5 traveler reviews, 5 candid photos, and great deals for Khutorok, ranked #28 of 45 specialty lodging in Saratov and rated 3 of 5 at Tripadvisor.
GCSE
Non-exam assessment submission deadline for GCSE Design & Technology (8552/C) June 2025 series Schools and colleges may set their own internal deadlines. ... AQA Education intends to apply for an injunction preventing interference with public examinations. This notice is to alert you to the application and the proposed injunction, so that you ...