OCR GCSE Psychology Paper 1 2025 Question Paper

Get the official OCR GCSE (9–1) Psychology J203/01 Studies and Applications in Psychology 1 question paper from the June 2025 examination series. This downloadable PDF contains the complete OCR GCSE Psychology exam sat on Thursday 8 May 2025, including all original OCR source material, calculation questions, scenario-based tasks, extended-response questions, and application-style activities exactly as presented to candidates in the live examination.

This OCR GCSE Psychology J203/01 June 2025 question paper covers key topics from Criminal Psychology, Psychological Problems, Development, and Research Methods. The paper includes questions on Social Learning Theory of Criminality, Eysenck’s Criminal Personality Theory, schizophrenia, anti-depressants, the ABC Model of Clinical Depression, Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development, Blackwell et al. (2007), correlations, interviews, sampling methods, and ethical issues in research. Students will also practise graph interpretation, percentage and fraction calculations, extended AO3 evaluation, and real OCR-style application questions designed for the 2026 GCSE Psychology examinations. Pair this paper with the matching OCR J203/01 June 2025 mark scheme on markscheme.net for complete examiner-standard revision and self-assessment support.

This document is designed for OCR GCSE (9–1) Psychology students preparing for the 2026 examination series, including Year 10 and Year 11 learners, resit students aiming to improve grades, home-schooled students studying the OCR GCSE Psychology specification, and learners targeting top-band AO3 evaluation marks. It is especially useful for students who want realistic exam practice using official OCR-style Psychology questions from the live June 2025 series.

Teachers, psychology departments, tutors, intervention coordinators, revision-course providers, and homeschooling parents can use this paper for mock exams, timed assessments, retrieval-practice activities, exam-technique workshops, and examiner-style revision sessions ahead of the 2026 OCR GCSE Psychology exams.