New Brunswick provincial assessments, 2026–27

3 graduation assessments in Grades 9 to 12, needed to graduate.

22 provincial assessments in Grades 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 12.

New Brunswick released new education plans in June 2026. The 2025–26 assessments were the last given under the plans of 2016, and the province hasn’t said yet what changes for this year’s.

From Provincial assessment results for 2025-26 released (Government of New Brunswick, September 8, 2026) (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

Dates and details can change. We do our best to keep this page up to date, but check the official sources before relying on it.

Exams this year
25
Grades
2 to 12
Count toward a mark or graduation
3

Find your exam

Grade 21

Grade 32

Grade 43

Grade 52

Grade 64

Grade 75

Grade 83

Grade 91

Grade 104

Month by month

April 2027

May 2027

Plan your weeks

Study days

  • Study
  • Review
  • Practice exam
  • Go over
  • Exam
  • Day off

Topics

    The last two weeks

    Write a whole exam in one sitting, then go back over what you missed.

    MapleMind writes practice exams in this exam’s format and marks them, free with a MapleMind account. Practise it

    Save your plan

    How students did last year

    Anglophone schools2025–26

    The share of students who were successful (appropriate or strong achievement), and the share at strong achievement. Exempted students count among the rest; absent students aren’t counted (the ELPA: students who wrote).

    Anglophone schoolsSuccessfulStrong achievement
    Grade 4 English reading57.7%3.8%
    Grade 6 English reading76.1%10.4%
    Grade 5 mathematics50.7%11.9%
    Grade 7 mathematics50.9%13.3%
    Grade 4 scientific literacy76.3%20.6%
    Grade 6 scientific literacy74.7%17.2%
    Grade 8 scientific literacy72.2%5.5%
    English Language Proficiency Assessment (Grade 9)80.8%16.3%

    From Provincial Assessment Results 2025-26, anglophone sector (reading, mathematics, scientific literacy, ELPA) (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

    After the exams

    ELPA

    Results

    Each student gets an individual report. Results for each school and district are published on the department’s Reports on Achievement.

    Writing it again

    If you don’t reach Appropriate Achievement in Grade 9, or had a temporary exemption, you can write it again in Grade 10, 11 or 12.

    If you miss it

    An exemption needs your Personalized Learning Plan and the approval of your parents, the principal, the district and the department. A temporary one moves you to the next sitting (for reasons from readiness to being away); a permanent one means you won’t write it. Students about to graduate can’t get a temporary exemption.

    From Information for Parents and Guardians: English Language Proficiency Assessment, 2026–2027 (gnb.ca) and Provincial Assessment Program: Protocols for Accommodations and Exemptions (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

    French oral proficiency

    If you miss it

    A student can be exempted when their Personalized Learning Plan says so, or after a serious illness, a bereavement or another event no one could plan for. Parents are always part of the decision.

    From Provincial Assessment Program: Protocols for Accommodations and Exemptions (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

    Anglophone assessments

    Results

    Results are published by school, district and province, with summary results in the fall of 2027.

    If you miss it

    Barring exceptional circumstances, every student takes part. A student can be exempted when their Personalized Learning Plan says so, in the first stages of learning English, or after a serious illness, a bereavement or another event no one could plan for. Parents are always part of the decision.

    From Assessments and evaluations (Anglophone sector), with the information for parents for each grade (gnb.ca) and Provincial Assessment Program: Protocols for Accommodations and Exemptions (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

    Francophone exams

    Results

    Parents can see results online in monACCÈS once marking is done.

    Re-marking

    You can appeal a result: the school sends a written request with a $25 cheque by October 31, and two independent markers mark the test again. Families who can’t afford the fee can ask the school about an exception.

    If you miss it

    A make-up period is set aside for students absent at the official sitting. In a two-part exam, both parts are needed for a result. A student can be exempted when no accommodation fits, their French isn’t yet strong enough, or the exam wouldn’t fairly show what they’ve learned.

    From Fondements et gestion, Programme provincial d’évaluation des apprentissages (secteur francophone) (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

    TCN and TCLÉ

    Results

    You get an overall result, Réussi or Non réussi, and Atteint or Non atteint for each skill. Parents can see results online in monACCÈS.

    Re-marking

    You can appeal your result: your school sends a written request with a $25 cheque by October 31, and two independent markers mark the test again. Families who can’t afford the fee can ask the school about an exception.

    Writing it again

    Passing is needed for the high school diploma. If you don’t pass in Grade 10, you can write it again in Grade 11 and in Grade 12.

    If you miss it

    A make-up period is set aside for students absent from one or both parts. A student can be exempted for one year, including for language reasons.

    From Fondements et gestion, Programme provincial d’évaluation des apprentissages (secteur francophone) (gnb.ca), read on October 27, 2026.

    Questions about New Brunswick’s exams

    Does New Brunswick have provincial assessments?

    Yes: 25 in 2026–27. 3 graduation assessments and 22 provincial assessments, in grades 2 to 12.

    When are New Brunswick’s provincial assessments in 2026–27?

    In November 2026, January 2027, March 2027, April 2027, May 2027 and June 2027. The busiest month is May 2027, with 13 exams.

    Which New Brunswick exams count toward a final mark or graduation?

    3 graduation assessments (needed to graduate).

    Practise for New Brunswick’s exams

    Practice exams for New Brunswick’s exams, written like the real ones and marked, free with a MapleMind account.