It seems that the new format of www.actuaries.org.uk removed the old exams papers from 1997 to 2004. can anyone help me with this exams? can anyone downloaded before? thanks
The Institute keep all papers at a library in Oxford. Also they used to sell paper copies of 1994-1996, so I suspect they will sell hard copy of those removed recently.
Be careful going too far back because of syllabus changes. Its really hard sometimes to spot whats still relevant. So start current and work backwards. Remember if you have it the Q&A from ActEd can also give you practise in current areas.
The 106 examinations covered EBCT and adjustment coefficients, which have recently been added to the CT6 syllabus. In practice, questions on these were not generally set in the ST3 examinations. The I & F libraries should still have copies of the 106 examinations.
This is disastrous news! Can anyone suggest who we can email to get the papers reinstated? Acted tutors: can you help?
Eek! You're right. This is ironic given that EBCT and adjustment coefficient were tested in 97-04... Suggest you all email examinations@actuaries.org.uk and ask for (at least) 2000-2004 to be reinstated as it has topics which are very relevant to the current CT6 syllabus.
I have already sent and e-mail to examinations@actuaries.org.uk. I hope everything will be reinstated. Thanks for your support.
Just heard back from the Profession. It appears that they will be going back on the site. No word of when or where. I do suggest that you send in emails as I'm sure it will help speed things along!
As an alternative to the old papers, you might consider doing the Indian papers, as they have similar objectives. I usually work out the UK papers as a practice before I start with the Indian ones.
2000 - 2004 papers are here: http://www.actuaries.org.uk/researc...mathematics-2-exam-papers-and-reports-2000-20
Good work! But how on earth did you find them? Or is it just me having trouble negotiating this new website?
Well I asked a while back and apparently you have to purchase them (as in, they're in the Institute's library and they're willing to make copies for you, for a fee)
