The four things to remember when practising the situational judgement subtest The Situational Judgement section of the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) uses scenarios to test your ability to understand…
Syllogism are a common question type you might encounter. In essence, a syllogism is simply a set of rules from which certain inferences can be drawn from. It also might…
Abstract reasoning is all about being able to spot patterns quickly! Having some ideas about which patterns may come up can help you locate sequences quicker on test day. This…
SCANS is an abstract reasoning mnemonic used to determine a specific pattern that shapes and elements are sequenced in. Each letter represents a potential element of the sequence, which i…
The common statements about the Situational Judgement section of the UCAT are "I can' t seem to finish on time!" or "whenever I've found an answer, I realise I've spent…
Quantitative reasoning is the third exam on the UCAT, and actually one of the best-performed subtest by students on average! Nevertheless, you still here complaints like "I can't do maths…
This abstract reasoning exam is probably the most disliked exam to practice for, but surprisingly one of the best-performed tests overall. Most people find that doing 55 questions in 13…
The Decision-Making subtest is the second subtest of the UCAT, designed to test a candidate's logic and reasoning abilities. The biggest complaint about this subtest that students have is "it's…
The common statements we often hear about verbal reasoning are "I can' t seem to finish on time!" or "Whenever I've found an answer, I realise I've spent far too…
The reason why you should be focusing on the VR subtest is it is consistently the test that pulls everyone's grades down. An average score of 650 is considered pretty…
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