Your grade journey

Cambridge IGCSE Geography (9–1)grade boundaries

Explore official boundaries. See where your marks take you.

09765 official seriesMaximum mark 220

Exam series

Papers

Flight log / June 2026

Grade boundaries

Official

Papers 03, 12, 22 · Out of 220

  • Grade 9

    190

    marks / 220

  • Grade 7

    165

    marks / 220

  • Grade 5

    133

    marks / 220

  • Grade 4

    117

    marks / 220

All grade thresholds

GradeMinimum markMark range% of maximum
9190190–22086%
8177177–18980%
7165165–17675%
6149149–16468%
5133133–14860%
4117117–13253%
39494–11643%
27171–9332%
14949–7022%
UBelow 49
View official Cambridge source

These boundaries apply to this exam series and route.

How these boundaries have changed

Papers 03, 12, 22, every official series. Boundaries move each year with how hard the papers were.

Series987654321
June 2026190+5177+3165+1149+1133117-19471+149+2
November 2025190-1178166+1151+2136+2121+298+276+354+4
June 2025185174164+1148+1133+2118+294+270+247+2
November 2024191178165149134119967350
June 2024185174163147131116926845

+ higher than the same series a year earlier (harder to reach) · − lower (easier to reach).

Grade calculator

June 2026 · Papers 03, 12, 22

Enter your total mark to see your grade.

165 marks needed for Grade 7.

Paper-by-paper entry isn’t available here: this subject's papers are weighted and the board doesn't publish the weighting factors in its boundary documents. Use your total subject mark from your results slip.

Frequently asked questions

What did you need for a grade 4 in Geography (9–1) in June 2026?

In June 2026, grade 4 in Cambridge IGCSE Geography (9–1) (0976) needed 117 out of 220 on papers 03, 12, 22; 107 out of 220 on papers 12, 22, 42; 117 out of 220 on papers 12, 22, 83.

What was the boundary for a grade 9 in June 2026?

190 out of 220 on papers 03, 12, 22; 180 out of 220 on papers 12, 22, 42; 190 out of 220 on papers 12, 22, 83 — the top grade for IGCSE Geography (9–1) in June 2026.

How is my grade worked out?

Your marks from each paper are added up (scaled by a weighting factor where papers count differently) to give your subject mark, which is then compared with the boundaries. Your grade comes from the total — not from each paper separately.

When will the next boundaries be published?

Cambridge publishes grade boundaries on results day for each series. Until then, any figures shown for a future series are Starley estimates, clearly labelled, based on recent years.