Відео

Hi! Yeah, so during the exam, I was too concentrated on the questions before me to actually think about how well or badly I was doing, and I got my exam score right after I finished, so I actually didn't have time to think about all these😅 My advice would be to just focus on each question before you on test day and try your best! As for similarity to mocks, I'd say that they are quite similar to all of the question banks I used, so no surprises for me. Good luck with your UCAT, and I hope you will do well!

Hi! For both sections, I'd recommend repetitive practice - especially for QR. And after finishing a day's practice, make sure to make note of the questions you got wrong and review them. Also, familiarise yourself with keyboard shortcuts and for QR, practise punching numbers using an older keyboard (eg public library) so you can save lots of time on exam day. Good luck to you and I hope you'll do well!

@@tangyue6 yea thanks sooo much. i'll try to use the advice you told me

@@fsb.kgb.2023 I hope that helps - best of luck with your exam!

@@tangyue6 yea thanks :)

Hi! I started UCAT prep when I finished my school finals, which gave me a bit less than 3 months to study! Good luck with your UCAT prep!

Hi Masooma! I'm glad my video was of use to you! For QR, I noticed that there are usually a few calculations tested: percentage, unit conversions, rates of change, and statistical averages. I didn't actually active build a list or cheat sheet - I found that with the sheer volume of practice, I would have a mental checklist in the back of my head. I'm not sure if this can be extrapolated to you, but I hope you find this helpful! Good luck studying!

@@tangyue6 Thank you so much for getting back to me, I really appreciate it! I see, it really is practicing. Would you say medify or medentry closely reflected your actual quantitative reasoning section of the actual ucat exam? just generally as a whole as well. Thanks

@@user-y1206 Yeah, I'd say that Medify is closer to the actual exams in terms of QR - but in general, they are both really similar. If you have time, I'd recommend both to practise as many questions as you can!

Hi! Congrats on finishing year 11 & your GCSEs! I think that the UCAT is only valid for 1 year, so you can't use this year's UCAT towards your uni applications. If you still want to practise, that's great as well!

I did not know that. Thank you!

@@mrwickgaming5117 Good luck with your A levels & future medical school applications!

Are you referring to the GMC Good Medical Practice guide? Here it is: www.gmc-uk.org/-/media/documents/good-medical-practice---english-20200128_pdf-51527435.pdf

@@tangyue6 Yes! Thank you so much :)

Yeah, I remember my first mock was a low 2400, but I practised over time so I improved over time. I think my highest mock score was in the 3100s, so there's definitely a lot of room to improve if you put in the effort!

@@tangyue6 Thank you so much for replying! Also towards the end how much hours were u revising and did you use medify or medentry?

@@ari67543 No worries! In the last 2 weeks, I probably averaged 10+ hours per day in revision - definitely would not recommend that to you as I feel the marginal benefit of the extra hours is quite thin 😅 I used both Medify and MedEntry, but towards the end I was using more of the official Pearson exam bank, and that's what I'd recommend as well! Good luck revising!

@@tangyue6 Thank you so much! i just have one last question when you were revising did u do perfect each section first before moving on tot the next one or did you do all of them in one day?

@@ari67543 Yes, I would try to perfect each section first as I found that focusing on 1 section versus 5 was easier for me!

Hi Amelia! Thanks for all your questions. Let me answer them one by one: 1. In terms to similarity to the actual UCAT, I’d say that the order of similarity goes as follows: official practice tests > Medify > Medentry. Keep in the mind that these 3 resources all resemble the UCAT very well, so honestly there isn’t a lot of difference in similarity. Whatever you have, it will be adequate to prepare you! I think what’s most important is to focus on whatever question you have and really be able to master them inside out! 2. For VR, I’d say that both Medify and Medentry resemble the passage length and difficulty well, both in general and inference-wise. 3. For DM, I found Medify to be slightly better than Medentry in terms of resemblance! 4. For my mock averages, I initially did poorly (I think my first mock was around 2400, about a few months before the exam). But as I did more practice, my mock scores improved drastically. My best Medify mock score was around 3000, but that was two weeks before the exam. I then practised using the official Pearson resources, which didn’t compute any scores. I think my biggest tip for this is to not worry too much about mock exam scores, and just focus on getting the questions right & making sure you can correctly do the questions you got wrong the first time. If you mock score isn’t great right now, know that you’ve got time to really improve it and score high on the actual UCAT, just like me! I hope that answers your questions; let me know if you have other questions! I will soon be making other videos about medical school applications, so stay tuned! (And maybe suggest some topics?) Wish you all the best in your UCAT preparation and medicine application!

@@tangyue6 ok thank you so much for your help! My mocks right now are pretty good. For medify my average is 3041 and medentry is 3100. I don't think I need to worry too much but like it's a scary thought to think if I mess up on the day then I'd have wasted all this time hahaha. But thanks for your insight and I'll make sure to update you when i get my score!

@@binkie5396 Wow! Your mock scores are very good (a lot better than mine at this point last year!) and I’m sure that if you keep up your hard work, then you can be very successful! A 3000+ score can get you interviewed at virtually all medical schools (though I’m not sure about the unis that used to use BMAT like Oxbridge) Have confidence in yourself! The UCAT is a skill-based exam as opposed to content-based, so the chances of you messing up are very low! Please keep me posted, I look forward to hearing your good news!

@@tangyue6 haha yeah but right now there's a downward trend in my mock scores HAHA i think it's from other factors though (considering I've been consistently sleeping at 3am). I just reread your previous response about suggesting topics for future vids and I was thinking (drawing on my own experience anyway) how most people struggle heaps with either VR or DM syllogisms so maybe something about that could be good! Thanks again - your feedback has been a lotta help!

@@binkie5396 hi when r u planning on sitting the ucat exam?