WAKISSHA Mocks 2026 – Joint Mock Past Papers and Marking Guides
This page collects every WAKISSHA joint mock examination paper and marking guide held on St. Kizito E-Learning. WAKISSHA mocks are sat by candidate schools across Uganda in the months before UNEB, and they are among the closest preparation a UCE or UACE candidate can get to the real thing.
Some schools and search results spell it WAKISHA with one S. Both refer to the same joint mock examinations, and the papers below cover either spelling.
What is in this collection
The papers below are listed newest first and cover both O Level (UCE) and A Level (UACE) subjects. Where a marking guide exists for a paper, it is published alongside it so you can check your work after attempting the questions. Use the search and sort controls to narrow the list to a subject or a year.
How to use a mock paper properly
A mock paper is only worth as much as the way you use it. The single most common mistake is reading a paper alongside its marking guide, which makes everything feel obvious and teaches you almost nothing. Work in this order instead.
Sit the paper under exam conditions first. Time yourself to the real duration, close your notes, and write full answers rather than jotting outlines. If you run out of time, mark where you reached and keep going afterwards in a different colour so you can see the difference between what you could do in time and what you could do at all.
Mark it honestly. Open the marking guide only once you have finished. Give yourself marks the guide actually awards, not marks you feel you deserved. Where you lost marks, write one line explaining why you lost them: a formula you did not recall, a unit you dropped, a question you misread. That line is the real revision.
Repeat the topic, not the paper. Once you know which topics cost you marks, go back to your notes for those topics and then attempt a different paper covering the same ground. Re-sitting the same paper mostly tests memory of that paper.
Sitting three full papers under timed conditions in the weeks before the examination is worth considerably more than skimming a dozen. If you are preparing seriously, plan for that rather than for volume.
Other mock examinations
WAKISSHA is one of several joint mock boards whose papers are collected here. Working across more than one board is useful, because each sets questions in its own style and the breadth is closer to what UNEB will ask.
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