Get ready for your OCR (Schools History Project) History GCSE exam with exam papers, your handwritten
answers marked while you wait, and exam questions by topic that build your
personal revision list. No payment required to get started.
Questions on any History GCSE topic. Mark yourself against the answer, and every question you miss builds your personal revision list.
Exam Papers
Every OCR (Schools History Project) History GCSE exam paper is generated fresh, with a full mark scheme, weighted toward the topics most likely to come up.
Marking while you wait
Photograph your handwritten answers. They’re read and marked against the mark scheme, and you see where every mark went.
Topics covered
Questions and exam papers cover every History GCSE topic on the OCR (Schools History Project) GCSE specification.
The People’s Health, c.1250 to presentCrime and Punishment, c.1250 to presentMigrants to Britain, c.1250 to presentThe Norman Conquest, 1065–1087The Elizabethans, 1580–1603Britain in Peace and War, 1900–1918
Show all 13 topics
History Around UsViking Expansion, c.750–c.1050The Mughal Empire, 1526–1707The Making of America, 1789–1900The First Crusade, c.1070–1100Aztecs and the Spanish Conquest, 1519–1535Living under Nazi Rule, 1933–1945
Yes. Every new account includes a free set of sample questions, no payment required — and revision notes, flashcards, your study planner and strengths & weaknesses are free too. Extra exam questions and exam papers run on credit packs or a monthly plan.
Does ExamPass.ai support OCR (Schools History Project) History GCSE?
Yes. Exam papers and exam questions are built specifically for the OCR (Schools History Project) History GCSE specification, and marked to OCR (Schools History Project) mark scheme conventions.
Can ExamPass.ai mark my handwritten History GCSE answers?
Yes. Photograph your handwritten answer with your phone. It’s read and marked against the stored mark scheme, and you get detailed feedback while you wait.
Will I see the same questions twice?
No. We track every question you’ve seen, and new practice sessions are built to cover ground you haven’t been tested on yet. Each session builds on the last one.