Excel in the UCAT with our specialized and proven course.
UCAT Preparation Course
What is UCAT?
The University Clinical Aptitude Test is an entrance test accepted by a consortium of universities in the UK, Australia and New Zealand for entry into medical and dental degree programs. The exam tests a student’s mental ability and his readiness to join a medical school. The UCAT and UCAT ANZ are two-hour computer-based tests, divided into five separately timed multiple-choice tests: Verbal Reasoning, Decision Making, Quantitative Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, and Situational Judgement.
The UK Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) is an entrance test accepted by a consortium of UK universities for entry into medical and dental degree programs. The exam tests student’s mental ability and his readiness to join a medical school. Click here to read about the Medical schools, which accept UCAT. One Attempt offers a preparatory course specially designed for students who wish to study at medical schools in the UK.
UCAT Test Pattern
UCAT is a two-hour computer-based test. The test is divided into five separately timed tests, which measure a students’ mental ability. All questions are in a multiple-choice format.
UCAT Test Structure
Test Section
Verbal Reasoning
Decision Making
Quantitative Reasoning
Abstract Reasoning
Situational Judgement
No. of Questions
44
29
36
55
69
Time(Minutes)
21
31
30
13
26
Section Score
300-900
300-900
300-900
300-900
Band 1 – Band 4
We Have No Limits
Why Choose Us
Discover 4 Compelling Reasons to Enroll With Us
1
Learn From The Experts
With over 10 years of experience in a test prep industry.
2
Personalized Training
We aimed for a more personalized training, hence the small batch size to enhance the learning experience.
3
Quality Study Material
Our study material is well-researched and compiled by our experts. You won’t need to look for anything extra from outside sources.
4
Efficient and Cost-Effective
We don’t recommend dedicating all your time to exam preparation. The course is tailored for individuals with busy schedules like yours.
UCAT Regular Class
Group sessions meet twice a week, offered in both in-person and virtual formats.
- 30 hours of classroom / online-interactive training
- 6-12 months validity on each registration
- Comprehensive study material and GMC Official Guide included
- One-on-one test reviews and doubt clearing sessions with faculty
- Access to computer aided tests
- Access to Official Mock Tests
- Preliminary counselling session on admission to universities
- Lab facility with 30+ computer adaptive tests
- Onsite library available for self study and practice
UCAT Private Class
Tailored plan for students with deadlines, those seeking score improvement, or a self-paced approach. offered in both in-person and virtual formats.
- Flexible Schedule as per student's requirement and faculty member's availability
- 6-12 months validity on each registration
- Comprehensive study material and GMC Official Guide included
- One-on-one test reviews and doubt clearing sessions with faculty
- Access to computer aided tests
- Access to Official Mock Tests
- Preliminary counselling session on admission to universities
- Lab facility with 30+ computer adaptive tests
- Onsite library available for self study and practice
Online - Live Interactive Class
Sessions are organized in a virtual classroom where students and the trainers meet together to communicate with voice, video, and whiteboard. Online classes are apt for those who want to study in a flexible environment and save commuting time.
- Live teacher instruction
- Same rigorous curriculum as our in-person sessions
- Our easy-to-use platform can be accessed from anywhere
- When you Sign in, you feel like you are in a physical classroom with everyone.
- One-on-one feedback and study plan
- Regular doubt sessions with an instructor
- Just like an in-person class: engaging and interactive
Our UCAT Top Scorers
Bianca Mirpuri (Dubai College) | 3210 |
Priyali Sapra (British International School) | 3130 |
Karl Storholm (German International School) | 3050 |
Siyam Rafiq (The Winchester School) | 2920 |
Tuleen Al Shawa (International School of Choueifat) | 2870 |
Hannah Dawson (Dubai College) | 2860 |
Rayan Ghous (Dubai College) | 2820 |
Mohammed Hussain (Dubai College) | 2820 |
Nicole Tan (Univesity of Queensland) | 2810 |
Ryka Kazanchi (Dubai American Academy) | 2790 |
MORE SCORES…
UCAT FAQs
The UCAT is a standardized test used by universities in the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand to assess the aptitude of candidates applying for medical and dental programs.
The UCAT assesses a candidate’s cognitive abilities, including critical thinking, problem-solving, decision-making, and non-verbal reasoning skills. It does not test specific academic knowledge or scientific facts.
The UCAT exam lasts for two hours and 15 minutes. It consists of five separately timed subtests: Verbal Reasoning, Decision Making, Quantitative Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, and Situational Judgment.
The UCAT is typically offered during a specific testing window each year, usually from July to September. Candidates must register for a specific date and time within this window.
Yes, candidates are allowed to retake the UCAT if they are not satisfied with their initial score. However, there are restrictions on how many times you can take the UCAT within a specific testing cycle, so it’s essential to review the guidelines provided by the UCAT Consortium.
Each subtest of the UCAT is scored separately, and the scores are scaled to provide a total score ranging from 300 to 900. Some universities may use the UCAT score as part of their selection criteria for medical and dental school admissions.
Registration for the UCAT is done online through the official UCAT website. Candidates must create an account, select their preferred testing date and location, and pay the registration fee.
The cost of taking the UCAT varies depending on the testing region and date. As of my last update, the registration fee for the UCAT was around £75 for testing within the UK and £120 for testing outside the UK.
The UCAT is typically a mandatory requirement for applicants to medical and dental programs at universities that require it. However, not all universities use the UCAT as part of their admissions process, so it’s essential to check the specific requirements of each institution you’re applying to.
There are various resources available to help candidates prepare for the UCAT, including official practice materials provided by the UCAT Consortium, preparation courses, and online practice tests. It’s recommended to start preparing well in advance of your testing date to familiarize yourself with the format and content of the exam.