International A-Level · Edexcel
History International A-level Revision
Get ready for your Edexcel History International A-level 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.
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Questions on any History International A-level topic. Mark yourself against the answer, and every question you miss builds your personal revision list.
Exam Papers
Every Edexcel History International A-level 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 International A-level topic on the Edexcel International A-Level specification.
The origins and onset of revolution, 1774–89
Revolution and the failure of constitutional monarchy, 1789–93
The National Convention, the Jacobins and The Terror, 1793–94
From the Directory to Brumaire, 1795–99
Political reaction and economic change – Alexander III and Nicholas II, 1881–1903
The First Revolution and its impact, 1903–14
Show all 68 topics
The end of Romanov rule, 1914–17
The Bolshevik seizure of power October 1917
The democratic experiment 1918–29
The rise of the Nazis, 1919–33
Nazi Germany, 1933–39
Germany at war, 1939–45
Labour in power 1964–70: ’white hot heat’?
States of emergency, 1970–79
‘There is no alternative’: the Thatcher response, 1979–90
A changing society, 1964–90
The British Raj: the government of India, 1857–1948
The economics of empire, 1857–1948
Resistance to British rule, 1857–1948
Military power and its limits, 1857–1948
Order and disorder, 1900–76
The impact of the world on China, 1900–76
Economic changes, 1900–76
Social and cultural changes, 1900–76
Communist government in the USSR, 1917–91
Industrial and agricultural change, 1917–91
Control of the people, 1917–91
Social developments, 1917–91
Governing South Africa, c1948–2014
Opposing the government of South Africa, c1948–2014
Economy and society, c1948–2014
Relations with the outside world, c1948–2014
‘A New Nation’, 1763–83
‘A More Perfect Union’, 1786–91
‘Jacksonian Democracy’, 1828–37
‘A House Divided’, 1850–61
War and the end of slavery, 1863–65
Britain and the Napoleonic Wars, 1803–15
The Crimean War, 1854–56
The second Boer War, 1899–1902
Trench warfare on the Western Front, 1914–18
Britain and the struggle with Nazi Germany, 1939–45
The birth and early years of the Second Reich, 1870–79
The birth and early years of democratic Germany, 1917–24
The birth and development of the Third Reich, 1930–39
Establishing and ruling the new Federal Republic, 1949–60
The last years of the German Democratic Republic and reunification, 1985–90
‘Free at last’, 1865–77
The triumph of ‘Jim Crow’, 1883– c1900
Roosevelt and race relations, 1933–45
‘I have a dream’, 1954–68
Race relations and Obama’s campaign for the presidency, c2000–09
Historical interpretations: What explains the downfall of the Napoleonic Empire, c1805–14?
‘Trying to put Humpty-Dumpty together again’: the Treaty of Vienna and its aftermath, 1815–48
The rise of Piedmont and the unification of Italy, 1848–70
Prussia and the creation of the Second Reich, 1848–71
Historical interpretations: what explains the outbreak of war in Europe between the great powers in August 1914?
Trying to achieve victory and making peace and trying to keep it, 1914–c33
The drift to renewed conflict, 1933–41
The world in flames, 1941–45
Historical interpretations: What explains the outbreak and development of the Cold War in the years 1943–53?
Conciliation and confrontation, 1953–64
Stalemate and Détente, 1964–79
Renewed confrontation and resolution, 1979–90
Historical interpretations: what explains the outbreak, course and impact of the Korean War in the period 1950–53?
The emergence of the Cold War in South East Asia, 1945–60
War in Indo-China, 1960–73
South-East Asia without the West: the fading of the Cold War, 1973–90
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Create your free account →Frequently asked questions
Is ExamPass.ai free for History International A-level?
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 Edexcel History International A-level?
Yes. Exam papers and exam questions are built specifically for the Edexcel History International A-level specification, and marked to Edexcel mark scheme conventions.
Can ExamPass.ai mark my handwritten History International A-level 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.