The TSA or (Thinking Skills Assessment) is a test that Oxford University requires applicants applying for certain courses to take. These courses vary widely and include some of the most competitive course at the university, such as Economics and Management, PPE and Philosophy. So, why exactly do applicants have to take the TSA and what…
Knowing how an exam is scored can help you understand the test much better. In this post you will learn about ENGAA scoring and results. Knowing how people have scored historically allows you to better understand what the thresholds for a stronger and weaker mark are. We will visualise the data and explain what it…
Section 2 of the ENGAA consists of 17 multiple choice questions. There are normally organised into groups. You are not allowed access to your calculator and have 40 minutes to answer all the questions. Section 2 requires the same core knowledge as section 1. If you haven’t already, read the post linked below to get all…
The knowledge required here has been outlined in the previous post. You can check this out here. Make sure you know all of the topics on here inside out before you do any more ENGAA revision with practice questions or papers – you’ll see much better results with this method! Section 1B has 26…
The ENGAA Section 1A tests your Maths and Physics knowledge. You have 28 multiple choice questions to answer in this section. There is a total of 80 minutes for all of Section 1, but this also includes Section 1B which tests Advanced Maths and Physics. This means the section is very time bound. “If…
The ENGAA (Engineering Admissions Assessment) is a relatively new test. It is used by the University of Cambridge for undergraduate admissions considering recent changes to A Levels. There aren’t many past papers for the exam so we hope this guide will give you a realistic idea for what to expect on the day and how…
Trying to figure out what you want to do after your A-Levels can be a daunting experience for many. Forget having to write a 4000-character statement to sell your credentials to a multitude of universities! However, it is not as difficult as it may seem so on the surface. Below are the few tips I…
The University of Cambridge enables you to specialise in any Engineering area or qualify for general Engineering. From 2015, the Engineering course has been more flexible than it has ever been. Engineering at Cambridge is a broadly based course, unlike at other universities where speciliasation in a particular engineering area is done from the first…
