Free GCSE Combined Science Physics past papers and mark schemes for AQA, Edexcel, OCR. Download free PDFs and check your answers.
Download free GCSE Combined Science Physics past papers and mark schemes, with no sign-up. Choose your exam board to see every paper we list, by year. To use them for your mocks, sit one paper timed, mark it with the mark scheme, then revise your weakest topic. Last updated 29 October 2026.
Papers differ between boards, so use the board you are entered for. Your teacher can tell you which one that is.
1. Sit one paper timed and without notes. Keep the newest full set unseen for a final practice. 2. Mark it with the official mark scheme for the same paper and tier. 3. Find the topic that cost you the most marks and revise it before your next paper. Want a marked mock with a grade? The free December mock round runs 7–20 December. You need a free account to sit one, and your percentage, estimated grade and topic breakdown arrive about a week later.
Sit a free GCSE Combined Science Physics mock in December. Practise before your school’s January mocks. Covers AQA Combined Science Physics Paper 1 (Higher tier); Edexcel Combined Science Physics Paper 1 (Higher tier). AQA or Edexcel papers. Papers open 7–20 December. Original practice papers written by Revise Right, timed and AI-marked. About a week later you get a percentage, an estimated grade and a topic-by-topic breakdown. Free account, no card.
Go through the mark scheme, write down the topics where you dropped marks, and look those up in the Combined Science Physics revision notes before you try another paper.
Found a gap in your knowledge? Bring your notes to Pro and work on the topics that need another look. Your five-day Pro trial starts automatically when your signup email is verified. No card or automatic charge. Eligible new accounts receive 5 days of Pro automatically when signup email verification completes (one trial per person). The same trial applies whether you join through Mocks or Start Free Account. Existing trials keep their dates. No card required and no automatic charge. Your 5-day trial includes up to 15 AI study resources, 100 AI tutor messages, 20 marked answers and 2 custom lessons. Guided Papers is in testing and is invite-only for now. Choose your subjects once during account setup; Studio shows matching mocks and live availability. Your eligible five-day Pro trial starts when signup email verification completes. Existing trials keep their dates. Saved attempts and released results remain readable after expiry. No card or automatic charge.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Identify exactly what the question asks you to explain. Connect the relevant scientific cause, process and outcome, using precise terms. Compare the reasoning in your answer with the marking guidance rather than adding disconnected keywords.
Practise explaining methods, identifying variables, interpreting results and evaluating evidence where these are required by your specification. Review the practical activities in your course and connect each method to the scientific idea being tested.
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.