Table scope
These pages reproduce overall linear qualification raw-mark boundaries only. WJEC and Eduqas notional component rows are excluded, and WJEC legacy UMS qualifications are outside this linear-table page.
June 2026 qualification data · checked 20 August
June 2026 WJEC and Eduqas GCSE grade boundaries: Maths WJEC Higher grade C = 27/160, A = 89/160; English Language WJEC grade C = 204/400, A = 276/400.
Official June 2026 linear GCSE qualification boundaries from WJEC and Eduqas. The two awarding brands use different qualifications, so every table is labelled and must be matched to the code on the result.
These pages reproduce overall linear qualification raw-mark boundaries only. WJEC and Eduqas notional component rows are excluded, and WJEC legacy UMS qualifications are outside this linear-table page.
WJEC Mathematics has Foundation, Intermediate and Higher routes, while Eduqas Mathematics has Foundation and Higher. Use the awarding body, entry code and tier together. Revise Right revision notes follow the AQA, Edexcel and OCR specifications.
WJEC and Eduqas English Language are different qualifications with different maximum marks and grade scales. Match the awarding body and entry code before reading the boundary.
The values were transcribed from the linked June or Summer 2026 qualification tables. Missing grades and percentages are not inferred.
They are published by WJEC and Eduqas. This page links to the results index and 2026 download, then reproduces a limited set of qualification-level tables.
No. Each awarding organisation sets boundaries for its own specifications. Match the exam board, subject, specification code and tier before using a table.
Not necessarily. Most tables here report total raw marks, while the CCEA tables report UMS. Revise Right does not convert either figure into an inferred percentage.
Qualification-level boundaries determine the overall grade. Some boards publish notional component boundaries for analysis, but they are not separate official grades and are excluded from these tables.
No. A boundary explains how a published mark maps to a grade; it does not show that the mark itself is wrong. If a result looks unexpected, ask your school or college to check the entry, total and available post-results services. A reviewed mark can go down, stay the same or go up.