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. Is it hard to score an A* for chemistry? Because from the statistics shown, it says that nearly 35% got an A and above. Is that true?

  2. How was history paper 4? Forty mark question, I’m pretty happy about it. I took depth studies Germany, and I did the one about political opposition to Weimar Republic. Also the second question was what our teacher gave us for our mock exam! It was good I guess, what about other people?

    • Same !!! i started with how Hitler used violence to consolidate power but just ended up confusing it with how Hitler rose to power so i cancelled it and picked number 3. I made the right decision though ! 😀

    • I did the question on America, and the question was exactly what I predicted a day before the exam. I am illuminati.

    • “ICT” stands for Information and Communications Technology, which is basically all the theory about computers: input and output devices (mouse, keyboard), working with Microsoft word (a useful application for presenting documents and files) and etc.

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