Past exam papers for the last five years can be found in the Short Loan collection on the Ground Floor. In addition, past exam papers are available online as part of the Course Materials Repository. back to top

Some departments have made their exam papers available electronically via the web. Please see the Library's examination papers web page for more details. Some of the older Exam Papers are held in printed format. See similar questions...

Exam Papers are now available online. Copies of exam papers from the last five years are available from the Short Loan Collection (SLC) on Floor 2. See similar questions...

Please contact your Local Coordinator for copies of past exam papers. Please note that an administrative fee may be charged. See similar questions...

Exam papers from academic session 1996-1997 onwards can be viewed in electronic format at Edinburgh University Past Exam Papers Online at which site guidance on electronic access is offered. In the Main Library, past exam papers in print format from 2000-2001 to 2003-2004 can be found on the 3rd Floor, at shelfmark Per. .37 Uni. They are bound as follows: Arts, Social Sciences, Science and Engineering, and Divinity / Law / Medicine / Music / Dental Surgery / Vet. See similar questions...

Besides notes, assignments and past exam papers, you may have other reference materials for learners. You can upload these reading materials to the General Documents sub-section under the relevant course so that learners can retrieve them easily. See similar questions...

Use the Short Loans option in NEWCAT to search for exam papers. Choose 'Course' from the short loans search menu and type in 'examination papers - subject name' or 'subject name - examination papers' eg. 'chemistry - examination papers'. If the exam is available online it will have the notation 'Electronic copy available'. Please note that availability of past exam papers in the library is at the discretion of the lecturer/faculty. See similar questions...

You can't. ETS does not make past papers available to either students or textbook writers. If you see a book that claims to be based on real past papers or the analysis of past papers, it is not true. The closest thing you can find is probably a book with the official ETS logo on the cover. See similar questions...

Queensland Academies will purchase past exam papers which can be used as a guide for students to familiarise themselves with the examination format. See similar questions...

the CPE has been revised there are no past papers available but there are sample Reading and Use of English Papers on the Flo-Joe website in interactive format, which have been taken from the CPE Handbook. The Handbook also contains sample Writing, Listening and Speaking papers. See similar questions...

No, because your Texas Essay, P&E, and MPT exam papers were distributed for grading to the nine board members and their respective graders. However, Rule XI in the Rules Governing Admission to the Bar of Texas does provide for two kinds of examination reviews -- a formal review and an informal review. You cannot request both a formal and an informal review of the same exam. The purpose of a review under Rule XI is to assist you in improving your performance on future exams. See similar questions...

CityU past examination papers of the latest four years are kept in the Semi-closed Collection Room. Older examination papers are kept in the Library Archive and may be requested for use by users. The electronic versions of examinatin papers from 1996/97 onwards are available in the Library Catalogue. CityU staff and students may search, view and print the examination papers. See similar questions...

Papers are available for more than 90% of our past seminars, going back to 2000. Just fill in the registration form and tick 'I cannot attend but please send me the papers' and send it in with your payment and we will send you out a copy most times within a week. See similar questions...

No! There are no past papers available. Self-assessment questions are included in the ABPI syllabus/learning manual to enable candidates to evaluate their own progress. Anyone claiming to have a previous exam paper is incorrect! No, they do not! Training providers may produce their own versions of ABPI exam papers, and they may be very similar to the actual exam papers, but they are not ‘genuine’ past exam papers. See similar questions...

We have an extensive question bank and the ABPI Exam Registrar produces the papers by drawing on random selections of questions. The exam papers are compiled for printing about four weeks before the exam. See similar questions...

When I'm done grading. I've learned that making promises about returning papers only increases the chances that something will interfere with my grading. See similar questions...

We do not publish papers as such – to do so would restrict our question choices in future years. The aim of the Entrance Examination is to find out what a candidate knows, rather than what they don’t know. For pupils studying along National Curriculum lines at their current school, the exams will have a familiar tone and approach. Verbal Reasoning papers can be purchased at large Newsagents/bookshops. See similar questions...

One way of looking at the past performance (the fund prospectus presents this in a chart) is to find out how consistently the fund has delivered good returns, or even poor returns. See similar questions...

All obituaries and in memoriam notices published after 12/18/2002 remain online 365 days in obituaries. Obituaries published from 1993 through December 2002 are available in the archives. You can search the archives for free, though there is a charge for viewing full articles. See similar questions...

Sure. You can access past directories in the same way you access past files, with the ‘@' token. For example, you can say: cd /home/zachary@1057845484 and be presented with how my home directory looked at 9:58AM, July 10th, 2003. A neat trick is to create symbolic links into the past. For example: ln -s /bin@1057845484 /bin.preinstall would be useful if you wanted to later diff the contents of your /bin directory. See similar questions...