Timetable

AS-Level Exam Timetable 2026–2027 | All Boards & Dates

Complete AS-Level exam timetable 2026–2027 for Cambridge, Edexcel, OxfordAQA, AQA, OCR, WJEC, Eduqas and CCEA, with dates, sessions, codes and FAQs.

Consolidated international timetable

AS-Level Exam Timetable 2026–2027

Search upcoming AS and International AS exam windows across the major boards, including Cambridge International, Pearson Edexcel, OxfordAQA, AQA, OCR, WJEC/Eduqas, and CCEA.

1,197 timetable rowsEvery record imported from the attached Excel workbook
9 exam boardsInternational and UK AS-Level schedules
10 exam seriesJuly 2026 through summer 2027 windows
Report date: August 17, 2026Always confirm the latest centre timetable

Complete workbook data

All AS-Level exam entries

Filter by board, series, region, or any subject and component name. Window rows preserve the start and end dates supplied by the workbook.

Complete AS-Level and International AS exam timetable imported from the attached workbook
BoardSeriesRegion / ZoneDate / WindowDaySession / TimeSubject & PaperCodeDurationType / StatusNotes / Source

The table contains every non-empty row from the workbook’s All Upcoming sheet, including regional duplicates where the same paper is scheduled at different Cambridge administrative-zone times.

Scope note from the workbook: Cambridge June 2027 zone timetables were not listed on Cambridge’s main timetable page as of August 17, 2026, so they are not invented or added here. Verify your board’s latest publication and your centre’s local instructions before booking travel.

Turn dates into a study plan

How to use this AS-Level timetable

Different boards publish different sessions, zones, and practical or speaking windows. Use the record that matches your board, qualification, and centre.

1. Identify your exact board

Start with the board and qualification shown on your statement of entry. “AS-Level” dates are not interchangeable across Cambridge, Pearson, OxfordAQA, AQA, OCR, WJEC/Eduqas, and CCEA.

2. Check the right region or zone

Cambridge rows can repeat by administrative zone because local Key Times change. Filter the region/zone field and follow your centre’s official timetable.

3. Protect speaking windows

Language speaking, practical, visiting, and moderation rows may be windows rather than one fixed exam session. Confirm the appointment with your exams officer.

AS-Level exam-day checklist

  • Confirm board, subject, unit/component code, and date.
  • Ask your centre for the local start time and room.
  • Check whether the entry is written, speaking, practical, or a window.
  • Bring permitted stationery, calculator, and identification.
  • Allow extra travel time for early or zone-specific sessions.
  • Ask about coursework, moderation, or visiting requirements.
  • Keep a copy of your statement of entry.
  • Report any timetable clash to your exams officer early.

Quick answers

AS-Level Exam Timetable FAQs

Answers to common questions about boards, zones, windows, timetable clashes, practicals, speaking tests, and exam-day planning.

1. What is an AS-Level exam timetable?

It lists the dates, sessions, subjects, components, and assessment windows for Advanced Subsidiary exams. The exact timetable depends on your exam board, qualification, region, and centre.

2. Which exam boards are included here?

The workbook includes Cambridge International, Pearson Edexcel IAL, Pearson Edexcel UK, OxfordAQA International, AQA, OCR, WJEC, Eduqas, and CCEA records.

3. Does this page include every row from the Excel file?

Yes. The page imports all 1,197 non-empty records from the workbook’s All Upcoming sheet, including repeated Cambridge rows for different zones and source notes.

4. Why does the same Cambridge subject appear more than once?

Cambridge International uses administrative zones and local Key Times. The same paper can appear on different rows when its session or zone differs.

5. What is a test date window?

A window gives a start and end date rather than one fixed sitting. Practical, speaking, visiting, and moderation activities may be scheduled by the centre inside that window.

6. How do I find my subject quickly?

Use the search box to search the board, series, region, subject, paper/component, code, notes, or source URL. You can combine search with board, series, and assessment-type filters.

7. Are AS-Level dates the same for every country?

No. Some boards publish regional zones, local sessions, or centre-arranged windows. Always match the region/zone row to your school or test centre.

8. What should I do if two AS exams clash?

Tell your exams officer immediately. Do not move an exam yourself; the centre will follow the board’s official clash or supervision procedure.

9. Are speaking and practical assessments included?

Yes, where the workbook identifies them. They may appear as speaking, practical, visiting, moderation, or test-date-window rows instead of a single written-paper sitting.

10. What does the component code mean?

The code identifies the subject paper or unit for that board. Use it with your statement of entry and the board’s specification to confirm the exact assessment.

11. Can my exam centre change the published date?

Centres normally must follow the board timetable. Centre-specific arrangements can affect room, local start time, practical appointments, or approved supervision, so confirm with your exams officer.

12. Are Cambridge June 2027 dates included?

Not for zones that were not published in the source workbook as of August 17, 2026. The page deliberately avoids inventing missing Cambridge dates; check Cambridge’s latest timetable publication.

13. What does “Final” status mean?

It reflects the status recorded in the workbook. A final status does not replace later centre notices, access-arrangement instructions, or board updates.

14. What does “confirmed speaking window” mean?

It means the workbook identifies a published date range for speaking activity, while the centre may assign the exact appointment inside that range.

15. What should I bring on AS-Level exam day?

Bring the materials allowed by your board and centre, such as approved stationery, a permitted calculator, and identification. Check subject-specific rules before the exam.

16. How early should I start preparing?

Start by mapping each subject and component to its date, then plan revision backwards from the earliest paper. Leave time for practical, speaking, coursework, and rescheduling contingencies.

17. Can I rely on this page as my official timetable?

Use it as a consolidated planning aid. Your exam centre’s statement of entry and the board’s current timetable are the official sources for your assessment.

18. Where can I verify an entry?

Open the source link in the row’s Notes / Source cell, then confirm the entry with your exams officer. The workbook source column is preserved for auditability.

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