Below we provide some useful resources to help you prepare effectively for your exams.
This will continue to be updated for the 25/26 academic year during Term 1.
All Economics examinations will take place in person in 2025/26.
Exams for MSc modules will take place during the periods of 12th January - 16th January and 11th May – 22nd May.
Exams for undergraduate modules with take place during the period of 18th May – 25th June.
For the main May (PG) and Summer (UG and PG) exam periods, the timetable will be published the week commencing 20th April, after which you will be able to view your timetable. Please check the Exams Office websiteLink opens in a new windowLink opens in a new window for full information.
NEW ANSWER BOOKLETS FOR 25/26
The Economics Department is moving to the University standard answer booklets for all examinations in 25/26.
This affects all modules for both undergraduate and postgraduate EC-coded modules. Please view the Exam Answer Booklet information documentLink opens in a new window for examples of the new booklets, and to ensure you correctly complete the information required.
In-person Exams - Demonstration event
An examination demonstration will be held in 2026 prior to the May/Summer exams. Details will be issued to all students by their UG and PG teams. All details will be recorded here once dates have been set.
In-person Exams - Demonstration (video)
An examination demonstration video will be added to this page in Term 2, ahead of the exam period in Term 3.
Cohort-specific Resources
Resources for Exams
- A guide for on-campus examinationsLink opens in a new window
- Frequently Asked Questions for In-person Exams (from Central Exams)Link opens in a new window
- Writing Legibly in Exams
- Managing Exam Stress - Central WellbeingLink opens in a new window
Useful Links
Your Exam Rubrics
Find out more about the exam instructions, exam durations, and rubrics for each of your modules.
Frequently Asked Questions
Access a collection of your frequently asked questions about examinations.
Examinations Timetable
Information on revised arrangements for online assessments in place of physical exams.
Academic Integrity
Here at Warwick, presenting work generated via ChatGPT or similar as one's own work is viewed as academic misconduct and is subject to existing processes and consequences. It is considered ‘Contract Cheating’ in the same way as presenting a document written by a third party or essay mill as one's own.