
UCAT vs GAMSAT: What’s The Difference?
If you’re applying to study medicine in the UK, you’ll need to complete one of two admissions tests – the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT)
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If you’re applying to study medicine in the UK, you’ll need to complete one of two admissions tests – the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT)
The UCAT is seeing a major change 2025 as one of its subtests – Abstract Reasoning – is being removed from the exam. This guide
The UCAT is a test that can’t be revised for traditionally, so you will be relying on the materials you gather to support you through
Each year, thousands of medicine applicants will be sitting the UCAT with the hope of achieving a top score and earning their place. Before you
One of the greatest challenges in the UCAT is the time restrictions put in place for each subtest. You’ll need to find ways to shave
It has been announced by the University of Oxford that they will be moving from the BMAT to the UCAT for their medicine course admissions
The Verbal Reasoning section of the UCAT aims to assess accuracy and reading speed, important traits for a doctor. Read our top tips on how
Are you unsure what the decision making section of the UCAT involves? Find out everything you need to know and follow our tips to improve
Choosing which UK UCAT medical schools to apply to can be daunting. Find out which UK medical schools require the UCAT and how they’ll use
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?
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
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
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
The quantitative reasoning section of the UCAT tests your ability to quickly interpret data and perform calculations on it. This section of the UCAT contains
Abstract Reasoning is the most unusual of the sections included in the UCAT, but it tests some very valuable skills in a rather unconventional way