Cambridge IGCSE Past Exam Papers

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Cambridge IGCSE past exam papers are now updated up to November 2024 examination series. Year 2026 Specimen papers are now available.

Important announcement:
Latest updates for year 2025 examination series is out now. Get the June 2025 exam timetables on our new site Skolatis.

Cambridge IGCSE is being offered by CAIE (Cambridge Assessment International Education) board from The University of Cambridge. These Cambridge IGCSE past exam papers are copyrighted by UCLES.

  • Updated up to November 2024 series past exam papers. YAY!
  • 2027 Specimen papers are now available.
  • “Specimen Papers” would be available when there is a change of syllabus for that year. Otherwise, “Specimen Papers” would not be available when the syllabus stays the same.
  • DO NOT download the past papers at last minute. We strongly suggest you to download everything you need at least 4 months before the exam.

Click on the below image to be redirected to our new site Skolatis to download your required past exam papers.

* If you are taking Edexcel iGCSE, please visit Edexcel iGCSE past exam papers page.

10,966 Replies to “Cambridge IGCSE Past Exam Papers”

  1. Hi, I would to ask you regarding the IGCSE Cambridge exams june 2021. It’s actually not fair at all that Pearson Edexcel, Ofqual,Oxford exams will not run exams for June 2021. It should be equal and aligned with all other qualifications.

    Reply ↓

  2. I would like to ask you how to plan for a perfect timetable for IGCSE that’s in 2 months. I need your help. In order to achieve A*

    Reply ↓

    • Hello Sara,

      We usually suggest students to start their revision at least 5 months before their exams so they will have sufficient time to cover everything.

      Since you only have 2 months before your exams, here’s what we can suggest:

      1. Work out how much time you have before each examination. You may download the exam timetable here: https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-exam-schedules/

      2. Draw up a study timetable and block in all activities, classes, and any household or other responsibilities you may have. Include meal times and travel time. BE REALISTIC. This should be an actual timetable, which is possible, not some ideal that can never be achieved.

      3. Estimate how many hours you think you need for each subject and try to match it with the hours available in your planner. Be honest with yourself about how much time you can really spend on each subject and topic.

      4. Plan each study session in detail. Write down which topic you will be reviewing. This way, you can ensure that you will cover all the required information in the times you have allocated. Consider: What do I want to achieve in this session? (Refer to the latest syllabus on what is expected for each subject. https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-subjects-syllabuses/)

      5. Include doing past paper examinations in your plan. Simulate the test environment by turning off your phone and isolating yourself in your classroom or in the library, and give yourself only the amount of time you will be allotted during the actual test. Download past exam papers here: https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-past-exam-papers/.

      6. It is important to have breaks in order to stay alert and productive, so make sure you: include one rest day per week, or break this up into shorter rest breaks across a week include at least two hours of rest before bed time; working too late is unlikely to be productive.

      7. Start using your study timetable. See how well it works. It can be changed as you go, but do this consciously: look at what is not working, which areas you need more time in and change the timetable. This is much better than just throwing the timetable away. Then you can be sure that you will still cover all the material you need to.

      We hope these tips will help you when you create your own study timetable.

      Reply ↓

    • Hello Johana,

      We do not have a fixed date as to when it will be available. It can be anytime after the results are released.

      Thank you for your understanding.

      Reply ↓

      • I would like to ask you how to plan for a perfect timetable for IGCSE that’s in 2 months. I need your help. In order to achieve A*

        Reply ↓

        • Hello Sara,

          We usually suggest students to start their revision at least 5 months before their exams so they will have sufficient time to cover everything.

          Since you only have 2 months before your exams, here’s what we can suggest:

          1. Work out how much time you have before each examination. You may download the exam timetable here: https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-exam-schedules/

          2. Draw up a study timetable and block in all activities, classes, and any household or other responsibilities you may have. Include meal times and travel time. BE REALISTIC. This should be an actual timetable, which is possible, not some ideal that can never be achieved.

          3. Estimate how many hours you think you need for each subject and try to match it with the hours available in your planner. Be honest with yourself about how much time you can really spend on each subject and topic.

          4. Plan each study session in detail. Write down which topic you will be reviewing. This way, you can ensure that you will cover all the required information in the times you have allocated. Consider: What do I want to achieve in this session? (Refer to the latest syllabus on what is expected for each subject. https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-subjects-syllabuses/)

          5. Include doing past paper examinations in your plan. Simulate the test environment by turning off your phone and isolating yourself in your classroom or in the library, and give yourself only the amount of time you will be allotted during the actual test. Download past exam papers here: https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-past-exam-papers/.

          6. It is important to have breaks in order to stay alert and productive, so make sure you: include one rest day per week, or break this up into shorter rest breaks across a week include at least two hours of rest before bed time; working too late is unlikely to be productive.

          7. Start using your study timetable. See how well it works. It can be changed as you go, but do this consciously: look at what is not working, which areas you need more time in and change the timetable. This is much better than just throwing the timetable away. Then you can be sure that you will still cover all the material you need to.

          We hope these tips will help you when you create your own study timetable.

          Reply ↓

  4. Dear IGCSE Centre,

    I’m really confused…
    It says on your website that by Late June(around the end of June) the certificates for the candidates writing the MARCH 2021 series will come…

    But I just got a mail from MY SCHOOL that the certificates will come in the middle of April….
    HOW??

    P.S. Can you attach a link that leads to their website on the news on “Certificate Issuement” for ONLY THE MARCH 2021 Series…

    P.P.S Because I couldn’t find it on their website….

    Reply ↓

  5. Hello IGCSE,
    Do you plan on expanding and including IB papers and resources as well?
    There are not too many websites available as of now so it would definitely help
    Thank you,
    Alaina

    Reply ↓

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