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Applying to Medical School is a big step to take, which is why it is important to know all the entry requirements to ensure your preparations start as early as possible.
Being able to understand medical ethics and its use in clinical practice is essential for many Medical School Interviews. This article outlines some key principles to think about when structuring a response to any medical ethics scenario you face.
Is a traditional learning Medical School right for me? The traditional learning Medical School approach is one of several formats of teaching at medical school. But what is traditional learning?
Deciphering the different Medical School rankings can be confusing, we will go over everything you need to know to help you understand what they mean.
Which Medical Schools use an integrated course? Described as the ‘recommended approach to medicine’ by the UK’s General Medical Council, an integrated course Medical School differs from other courses.
What is Problem-Based Learning? Problem-Based Learning (PBL) is a teaching style that some Medical Schools use. But what schools use this teaching method, and how effective is it?
What A-levels do you need to be a doctor and study Medicine in the UK? Find out which A-level subjects you need for Medicine and how many you should take to improve your chances of receiving an offer.
Currently, more than 30,000 medical and dental applicants take the UCAT (University Clinical Aptitude Test) each year, but what score should you be aiming for? We can take a look at what scores are considered ‘good’, ‘high’ and average on the UCAT to see what you should be scoring for your chosen medical school.
What should I do with a low UCAT score? We are often asked: “My UCAT score is low, which universities should I apply to?”, so this blog aims to give you an idea of which medical schools you can apply to with a low UCAT score.
Reading is an essential part of preparing for medical school interviews. You will read the news to keep up to date with current medical affairs, you will read your personal statement to ensure you know every detail like the back of your hand, and you will read through any extra scientific reading you want to discuss in the interview. But, is reading fiction and non-fiction medical books worthwhile? The short answer is yes.
How do the different UK Medical Schools use the BMAT? In this guide, we go through the UK BMAT Medical Schools (including Cambridge, Oxford and UCL) and what scores you’ll need to be successful.
The UCAT consists of 5 sections with each containing a series of questions that must be completed within the given time. Learn what they are and what to expect.
BMAT Section 1 is renowned for being difficult to prepare for, but there is still a lot that you can learn to ensure you can answer these questions as efficiently as possible. This guide will explain all the different question types you will face throughout Section 1 and how you can answer them quickly and effectively.
Read our minute-by-minute breakdown of Section 3 of the BMAT to help you effectively prepare, revise and complete the section under timed conditions.
The aim of the Situational Judgement section is to assess your ability to understand situations you might encounter as a medical student or doctor and how you would deal with them. In this UCAT SJT guide, we set out the questions that may arise, how to respond to the appropriateness and importance of the options.
