Sit the UCAT ANZ before you sit the UCAT ANZ
Full mock exams on a screen that looks and behaves like the one in the test centre. The same timer, the same calculator, the same keys. By test day, nothing on the screen is new.
No card needed. The sample opens straight away, with no account.
The table shows one-way ferry fares between Port Arden and Gull Island.
| Passenger | Fare |
|---|---|
| Adult | $7.20 |
| Concession | $3.60 |
| Child | $2.40 |
Two adults and three concession passengers travel one way together. What is the total fare?
This is the exam screen, running. Choose an answer or flag the question.
- Free before you pay
- Sit a mock and see your results without a card. Decide after that.
- Checked before you see it
- Every question is answered a second time, independently, and its working verified.
- One price, nothing renews
- $199 for 12 months or $99 for 12 weeks. No courses or add-ons. See pricing
- Your money back in 7 days
- A full refund if it is not for you. You do not need to give a reason.
184 questions in 111 minutes
Four subtests, one after another, each with its own clock. When a subtest's time runs out you move on and cannot go back. Our mocks run to the same timings, with a +25% option if you have extended time.
Verbal Reasoning
44 questions, 22 minutes
About 30 seconds each
Decision Making
35 questions, 37 minutes
About 63 seconds each
Quantitative Reasoning
36 questions, 26 minutes
About 43 seconds each
Situational Judgement
69 questions, 26 minutes
About 23 seconds each
The same screen, down to the keys
The real test runs on plain, dated test-centre software, and marks are lost to it every year: a calculator that ignores the order of operations, a review screen you have not seen before, a warning box that appears when you have not scrolled. We have matched its layout and behaviour so you meet all of that in practice.
- A separate countdown for every subtest, with timed instruction screens
- The basic four-function calculator, memory keys and all
- Flag for Review, the Navigator and the end-of-subtest review screen
- Yes or No statements and other drag-and-drop answers
Keyboard shortcuts that match
Faster than the mouse, and worth learning before the day.
- Next question
- Alt + N
- Previous question
- Alt + P
- Flag for review
- Alt + F
- Calculator
- Alt + C
- Navigator
- Alt + V
Know exactly what to work on
Every attempt is saved to your account and marked question by question. Your analysis shows an estimated score for each subtest, whether it is rising or falling, the kinds of question that cost you the most marks, and where you run over time. Each weak area links straight to practice on that kind.
Every question comes with a worked explanation, including why each wrong option is wrong.
Create a free accountReverse percentage
Quantitative Reasoning
38% of marks won. 61 s a question, over the 43 s the test allows.
Syllogisms: necessary versus sufficient
Decision Making
50% of marks won. 58 s a question.
What cannot be concluded
Verbal Reasoning
55% of marks won. 34 s a question, over the 30 s the test allows.
Questions written to match the real test
In the style of the real exam
Every question is original and written to the format, wording and difficulty of the UCAT ANZ, so what you practise on feels like what you will sit.
Checked before you see it
Every question is answered independently a second time and its arithmetic and diagrams are verified before you see it, and a passage or data set is used only if every question on it passes.
Every kind the test uses
Passages, logic puzzles, Venn and shape diagrams, tables, charts and workplace scenarios, in the same answer formats as the real thing. Spot a problem and you can report the question in one click.
Who is behind PrepForDoc
PrepForDoc is built by a team of medical students and an educator who has taught many successful UCAT and UMAT students. It is a practice platform, not a course: a large bank of original questions, full mocks and an honest analysis of where your marks go.
About usNot only for students
- For parents: what the test is, what preparation should cost and how to tell if it is working.
- For teachers and careers advisers: free material to hand out, and free places for your students.
- For schools and tutoring businesses: access for a whole class or group.
New to the UCAT? Start with the guide
A free, plain guide to the test, checked against official sources: what is in it, when it is held, how it is scored and which universities use it.
- What is the UCAT ANZ?
The whole test on one page: who sits it, what is in it and how it is used.
- Dates and fees
When bookings open and close, when testing runs and what it costs.
- Timing and time per question
How long each subtest is, the seconds you have per question and where to be on the clock.
- Scores and percentiles
How the test is marked, what last year's candidates scored and where a score sits.
- What is a good score?
The score at each percentile, and what every university has said it needs.
- Test day
What to bring, what you are given and what happens at the test centre.
- Extra time and access arrangements
The extended versions of the test and how to apply for one.
- Verbal Reasoning
44 questions in 22 minutes on passages of text.
- Decision Making
35 questions in 37 minutes on logic, arguments and data.
- Quantitative Reasoning
36 questions in 26 minutes on tables, charts and everyday maths.
- Situational Judgement
69 questions in 26 minutes on how to act in real situations.
- Universities that use the UCAT
Every university on the official list, the courses, and how each uses your result.
- How to prepare
A twelve-week plan, from learning the format to full timed mocks.
- Study timetable
Twelve-, eight- and four-week timetables, with a sample week for each stage.
- UCAT tips
Thirty-six practical tips for every subtest, for preparing and for the day.
- Free guide by email
Six short emails: a method for each subtest and a plan for your preparation.
- Free practice questions
Original questions for all four subtests, each with a worked explanation.
- Calculator and keyboard shortcuts
How the exam screen works: the calculator, the keys, flagging and review.
- Common questions
Short answers to the questions students and parents ask most.
Get the free UCAT guide by email
The test in five minutes, a method for each of the four subtests, and a plan for your preparation.
Try a sample under real timing
It runs in your browser on a computer. Use a keyboard and mouse, as you will on the day.