OCR GCSE History Paper 6 2025 Question Paper

Download the official OCR GCSE History A (Explaining the Modern World) J410/06 June 2025 question paper PDF for International Relations: The Changing International Order 1918–1975 with The USA 1919–1948: The People and the State. This examiner-issued paper contains authentic OCR GCSE History questions used in the June 2025 examination series, including Treaty of Versailles peace settlements, the Cuban Missile Crisis, appeasement and Neville Chamberlain, Cold War interpretations, discrimination against women in 1920s America, the Second World War economy, Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal, Prohibition, and source-analysis questions involving political cartoons and Farm Security Administration photography.

Use this OCR J410/06 question paper to practise real exam-format explanation, interpretation, source-evaluation, and extended-judgement questions under timed conditions. Pair it with the matching OCR GCSE History J410/06 June 2025 mark scheme on markscheme.net for accurate self-marking and examiner-style revision. Updated for the 2025/2026 academic year, optimised for mobile and desktop, and instantly downloadable from markscheme.net — your fastest route to top-grade OCR GCSE History revision.

This document is designed for OCR GCSE History students preparing for the 2026 examination series, including Year 10 and Year 11 candidates, retake students targeting grades 7–9, home-schooled learners, and independent revision students studying Cold War history and the USA between 1919 and 1948. It is especially valuable for students improving source interpretation, explanation writing, historical judgement, and exam-timing techniques required in OCR GCSE History assessments.

It is also ideal for GCSE history teachers, tutors, department leaders, intervention coordinators, revision-course providers, and parents supporting structured revision at home. The paper can be used to run timed mock exams, build exam confidence, practise provenance analysis, model high-level essay structures, and identify weaknesses before the 2026 OCR GCSE History examinations.