Geography papers from other exam boards
Only use these for extra practice. The AQA papers match your course best.
AQA A Level Geography
AQA A Level Geography Past Papers & Mark Schemes
Free AQA A Level Geography past papers and mark schemes to download as PDFs.
AQA A Level Geography question papers, each listed with its mark scheme.
After you have marked a paper
Go through the mark scheme, write down the topics where you dropped marks, and look those up in the Geography revision notes before you try another paper.
Turn practice into progress.
Found a gap in your knowledge? Bring your notes to Pro and work on the topics that need another look. Eligible new accounts get 7 days of Pro. No card required and no automatic charge.
Frequently asked questions
Which Geography paper should I practise first?
Choose a paper that matches your specification and the topics you want to assess. If you're working on a particular weakness, start with suitable questions rather than a full paper. Keep some unfamiliar papers for timed practice later.
Where can I find the answers to this Geography past paper?
Use the matching official mark scheme, checking the specification, year, session and paper number. For questions that accept a range of responses, read the marking criteria as well as any example answer.
Can I use another exam board's past papers?
They can provide extra practice on overlapping topics, but content, terminology and assessment requirements can differ. Prioritise your own specification and ask your teacher to check unfamiliar material from another board.
Can I use papers from an old specification?
Some questions may still be relevant, but topics, methods and assessment requirements can change. Check each question against your current specification and use current-specification papers to practise the exam's overall structure.
How do I use geography past papers to revise case studies?
Attempt a question before opening your case-study notes. Check whether your evidence is accurate, relevant to the command word and used to support an explanation. Revise the gaps, then apply the example to a differently worded question.
What should I do after marking a past paper?
Record what went wrong: missing knowledge, a misunderstood question, an incorrect method or running out of time. Revise the relevant topic, then retry the question without looking at the solution. Later, try a different question to check that you can apply what you learned.