Edexcel GCSE English Language grade boundaries 2026.
June 2026 Edexcel GCSE English Language grade boundaries: 1EN0 grade 4 = 87/160, 7 = 115/160; 1EN2 grade 4 = 85/160, 7 = 117/160. Every grade listed.
Pearson publishes two current English Language specifications in this table: 1EN0 and English Language 2.0 (1EN2). Match the code on your entry before using a boundary.
Published boundaries
Use the qualification code, variant and maximum mark shown with each table.
Edexcel GCSE English Language mock draft, 26–31 Oct Draft coverage: English Language Paper 1. Reviewed for an original-practice sitting; check student availability before registering. Marking and results will follow later, after separate approval. Eligible new accounts receive a five-day Pro trial when signup email verification completes. Previous trials keep their original expiry. After expiry, new papers need Pro unless you have an explicitly confirmed free sitting offer for this event. That offer adds no Pro time or AI learning. Saved attempts and released results remain readable. No card or automatic charge.
Which Pearson Edexcel English Language table should I use?
Use the awarding body, specification or entry code, and tier shown by your school or results information. Do not use a similarly named table from a different specification.
Are 2026 GCSE grade boundaries the same for every exam board?
No. Each awarding organisation sets boundaries for its own specifications. Match the exam board, subject, specification code and tier before using a table.
Is a grade boundary a percentage?
Not necessarily. Most tables here report total raw marks, while the CCEA tables report UMS. Revise Right does not convert either figure into an inferred percentage.
Are component grade boundaries official grades?
Qualification-level boundaries determine the overall grade. Some boards publish notional component boundaries for analysis, but they are not separate official grades and are excluded from these tables.
Does being close to a grade boundary mean my mark is wrong?
No. A boundary explains how a published mark maps to a grade; it does not show that the mark itself is wrong. If a result looks unexpected, ask your school or college to check the entry, total and available post-results services. A reviewed mark can go down, stay the same or go up.