ICT Summer 2009
Download all 8 CCEA GCE A Level ICT (ICT) files for the Summer 2009 session, including 3 question papers, 3 mark schemes, and 2 legacy files. Free PDF.
Available Papers
8 files · Click to download PDF
Question Papers (3)
Mark Schemes (3)
Legacy Files (2)
ICT — Summer 2009 | CCEA GCE A Level
This page contains all 8 available files for CCEA GCE A Level ICT — Summer 2009. That includes 3 question papers and 3 mark schemes. Every file is the official document published by CCEA and is free to download as a PDF — no account or payment required.
The Summer examination diet is the main annual sitting for this qualification, with results typically released in August.
CCEA papers are produced for GCSE and A Level qualifications in Northern Ireland. Each paper in this session is the official document sat by students in the Summer 2009 series. CCEA mark schemes follow the same specification code and paper number as the question paper.
Time management within the exam is as important as subject knowledge. When practising with this paper, track how long you spend per question and compare it to the marks allocated. If you're spending disproportionate time on low-mark questions, that's a technique issue that past paper practice under timed conditions will fix.
Questions, answered.
This session includes 8 files — 3 question papers, 3 mark schemes, and 2 legacy files. Older archive files are labelled as legacy files where the official filename does not make the type completely clear. All files come from the official CCEA archive for Northern Ireland qualifications.
Files labelled "REVISED" indicate papers that follow an updated CCEA specification. Revised specifications typically have changes to content, assessment structure, or mark allocation compared to the original specification.
Yes, these are the official past examination papers from CCEA. They are the same papers that were sat by students in Northern Ireland during the Summer 2009 exam session.
Use the component title within the same session to pair question papers and mark schemes. Most files are typed directly, while older legacy files keep their original CCEA archive names and may need to be opened once to confirm whether they are a paper or mark scheme.