CCEA A level Physics A2 1, Deformation of Solids, Thermal Physics, Circular Motion, Oscillations and Atomic and Nuclear Physics, June 2023
CCEA's A2 1, Deformation of Solids, Thermal Physics, Circular Motion, Oscillations and Atomic and Nuclear Physics for Physics, from the June 2023 exams. Each link opens the board's own PDF on ccea.org.uk in a new tab.
Do this paper in cookie
"Do this paper" opens the question paper from CCEA in a small window beside cookie (a new tab on a phone). Download it, then choose the file in cookie, with the mark scheme too if you want to mark it there. Then you can time yourself, write on the paper, mark it and see the grade it would have got in June 2023. The files stay on your device and are never sent to us.
Did it on paper already? "Log a score" takes your mark without the file. Your papers and scores go into My papers, and a past papers revision plan can spread the rest out before your exam. All of it is optional.
Grade boundaries for this paper
The marks out of 100 that each grade needed on APH1, Solids, Thermal Physics, Atomic & Nuclear Physics in June 2023.
| Grade | A | B | C | D | E |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mark | 78 | 69 | 60 | 51 | 43 |
Every paper's boundaries for June 2023CCEA grade boundaries, A level Physics June 2023 (opens ccea.org.uk in a new tab)
More for CCEA A level Physics
The other June 2023 papers
- A2 2, Fields, Capacitors and Particle Physics
- A2 3A, Practical Techniques and Data Analysis
- A2 3B, Practical Techniques and Data Analysis
- AS 1, Forces, Energy and Electricity
- AS 2, Waves, Protons and Astronomy
- AS 3A, Practical Techniques and Data Analysis
- AS 3B Practical Techniques and Data Analysis (Theory)
- AS 3B, Practical Techniques and Data Analysis
This paper in other years
Every CCEA A level Physics paper is on the Physics past papers page, and CCEA's own list is on its website (opens ccea.org.uk in a new tab).
cookie is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any exam board. Every paper here is a link to the board's own copy on its own website, and the papers belong to the boards that set them. If a link has stopped working, the board's own past paper page is linked on each course. The grade boundaries are copied from the boards’ own published documents, each linked under its table.