Mock Exam

In the UK, there are several exams that students may take throughout their education, including:

• 11+: A test taken by students at the age of 11, primarily in England and Northern Ireland, which is used to determine if a student is eligible to attend a selective or grammar school.
• Key Stage 1 and 2 tests: These are national curriculum tests taken by students in England at the end of years 2 and 6 (ages 7-11) in primary school.
• General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSEs): Taken by students at the age of 15-16, these exams cover a wide range of subjects and are typically required for entry into higher education or for certain job opportunities.
• International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSEs): Similar to GCSEs, but with a more international focus and offered by Cambridge International Examinations.
• Standard Assessment Tests (SATs): These tests are taken by students in England at the end of primary school to assess their progress.
• Key Stage 3 tests: These are national curriculum tests taken by students in England at the end of year 9 (ages 13-14) in secondary school
• AS and A-levels: Taken by students at the age of 17-18, these exams cover a wide range of subjects and are typically required for entry into higher education or for certain job opportunities.
• International Baccalaureate (IB): Taken by students at the age of 16-19, the IB is a widely recognized qualification that covers a range of subjects and is recognized by universities and employers around the world.
• Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA): The SQA offers a wide range of qualifications to students in Scotland, including National 5, Higher, and Advanced Higher exams.
• Welsh Joint Education Committee (WJEC): The WJEC offers a range of qualifications to students in Wales, including GCSEs and A-levels.

This is not an exhaustive list of all exams taken in the UK, but it includes some of the most commonly taken ones.