Sixth Year · Leaving Certificate
The official papers, held here in Alder. No other website, nothing to go missing.
These are the Leaving Certificate Mathematics examination papers, written and published by the State Examinations Commission. Alder did not write them and has not changed a word of them.
They are stored inside the app itself, so they open straight from here and cannot stop working because somebody else’s website changed.
Writing a full paper under the clock is worth more than any amount of revising. When you have finished one, bring your working to the AI Teacher in the Sixth Year book and it will mark it with you, a part at a time.
The most recent papers, read part by part by Alder. The deferred sitting carries the SEC’s “K” code this year rather than the “C” used in 2022 and 2023 — a different label for the same thing, and a separate examination either way.
Read part by part by Alder. The deferred sittings are separate papers, not repeats, and are listed as such. The marking schemes are the examiner’s own — the only place that tells you exactly where the marks went.
The main sitting has been read part by part by Alder. The deferred papers below carry no year on their covers — they are placed here because the 2023 deferred marking scheme came with them, which is an inference rather than a certainty, so nothing in the app cites them as evidence.
The main sitting has been read part by part by Alder. The deferred papers carry the SEC’s “C” code on the cover and are worth 220 marks rather than 300 — they are a different examination, not a reprint.
The Covid sitting: 220 marks rather than 300, and candidates chose four of six questions in Section A and two of four in Section B. Alder has read it, but counts elsewhere in the app are stated over the standard papers and this year is named separately, because comparing it with a full paper would be comparing two different examinations.
A full 300-mark paper with the standard structure, despite 2020 being the year of calculated grades. Read part by part by Alder and counted with the other standard years.
The Third Year course. One paper per level at 270 marks. Alder has read all four question by question, and they are what the Third Year question types are counted against.
The examination BEFORE the Junior Cycle: two papers per level at 300 marks each, not one at 270. Same subject, different examination, so it is read and cited but deliberately kept out of the counts — comparing it with a Junior Cycle paper would be comparing two different things.