Disaster Management · TEE · papers

What the TEE papers actually ask

TEE paper pattern and question map

Twelve distinct paper sittings, 2022–2026; repeated stream copies consolidated

The supplied syllabus specifies a 100-mark TEE. The reviewed papers allow 3 hours, require Q1, and require any four of Q2–Q7. Each complete question carries 20 marks, giving 5 × 20 = 100 attempted marks.

Paper groupQ1Q2–Q7
Recent papers and most older papersFour parts × 5 marks = 20Two parts × 10 marks in each question
December 2022 and February 2023Five parts × 4 marks = 20Two parts × 10 marks in each question

The archive contained 59 distinct PDF files, including stream copies, scanned duplicates and answer schemes. They resolve to 12 distinct question-paper sittings. All 12 are presented below with complete question text and model answers; scanned wording has spacing and punctuation normalised. The 2025–26 answer schemes were used to check the requested answer depth, not as unquestioned scientific authority.

Recurring question forms

CommandWhat the answer must contain
Define / differentiatePrecise definitions, the requested comparison and a relevant example.
Explain measuresName each measure, explain what it does and why it reduces harm.
Draw / illustrateA labelled diagram plus an explanation of its parts.
Apply GIS / EWS / a planConnect tools to a specific hazard and management phase.
Case studyEvent and setting → causes and vulnerability → impacts → response → lessons.
ChecklistThe requested number of distinct, explained considerations.
These are observed past-paper patterns, not an announced blueprint for the next examination. The recent 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 format is kept separate from the older 4-mark format and from your 10-mark M2 format.

Calculation evidence

What the available papers show: the 12 recovered TEE sittings (1 December 2022 to 10 July 2026), containing 194 question parts, ask for explanations, comparisons, sketches, measures, checklists and case applications. No question in that set supplies values and requires a numerical calculation. The 1 December 2022 Q2A [10 marks] asks for the disaster equation and its components with an example; it is a theory question. This describes the available papers, not a restriction on a future examiner.