Pass Your UCAT First Time
Comprehensive preparation for all 5 UCAT subtests — the gateway to UK medical and dental school
What You'll Master
Verbal Reasoning
44 items, 21 minutes. True/False/Can't Tell from passages. Tests ability to draw correct conclusions from written information.
Decision Making
29 items, 31 minutes. Logical puzzles, Venn diagrams, syllogisms, probabilistic reasoning. Most analytically demanding subtest.
Quantitative Reasoning
36 items, 25 minutes. Speed and accuracy with numerical data, tables, graphs and charts. Calculator provided.
Abstract Reasoning
55 items, 13 minutes. Identify patterns in sets of shapes. Tests fluid intelligence under time pressure — the most practice-sensitive subtest.
Situational Judgement
69 items, 26 minutes. Rate appropriateness of responses in medical scenarios using MMI-aligned ethical frameworks.
About the UCAT Exam
Course Features
500+ Practice Questions with detailed explanations
All 5 Subtests covered in full
Timed Conditions matching real UCAT timing
Band Score Guidance for competitive medical schools
Worked Solutions for every question
Progress Tracking across all subtests
Mobile Friendly — revise anywhere
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Simple, Transparent Pricing
One-time payment • Unlimited access • 30-day money-back guarantee
Get Started NowFrequently Asked Questions
The UCAT (University Clinical Aptitude Test) is a computer-based admissions test used by 30+ UK medical and dental schools. It tests cognitive ability rather than scientific knowledge, assessing skills across five subtests: Verbal Reasoning, Decision Making, Quantitative Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, and Situational Judgement.
Each of the four cognitive subtests is scored 300–900, giving a total cognitive score of 1200–3600. Situational Judgement is scored separately on a Band 1–4 scale. The average total cognitive score is around 2500.
Starting 6–8 weeks before your test date is typical. Abstract Reasoning and Decision Making benefit most from practice as they require developing new pattern-recognition skills. Consistent daily practice is more effective than last-minute cramming.
Over 30 UK universities use the UCAT including Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, King's, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Nottingham, Queen Mary, Sheffield, Southampton, St Andrews, and UCL.
Competitive scores are typically 2700+ for high-entry universities. Sheffield and King's often require 2700+; less selective schools may accept 2400+. Aim as high as possible as UCAT scores are used alongside GCSEs and personal statements.
You can resit the UCAT once per application cycle. Resits are accepted by universities. Both scores will appear on your UCAS application if you resit, so thorough preparation before your first attempt is strongly recommended.
Our questions focus on the pattern-recognition skills that improve scores fastest. Every question has a detailed explanation targeting the specific cognitive process being tested, so you understand not just the answer but why it is correct — the most efficient way to raise your score.