• What are the option for well-rounded UCAT preparation?

  Our Essential Package is comprised of a vast online bank of materials called the "Online Learning Platform". It includes 25 full-length practice exams, guides, drills and other resources. It is the core of all three packages offered. Our Premium Package includes the Online Learning Platform, Online Expert Support plus a MedEntry UCAT workshop. This is by far our most popular package Our Comprehensive Package is our most extensive package. ItSome readers

• When is the best time to begin preparation for UCAT?

  When to begin UCAT preparation is a difficult question and one that is very individual. Many NZ students are unaware that they can sit the UCAT in year 13. However, sitting the UCAT in year 13 (and again in the first year of university) confers a significant advantage. You will gain an insight into the difficulty, style and conditions of the exam, and it will help with your confidence when you sit the exam the following year. Furthermore, if you excel in the UCAT, you will be eligible to applySome readers

• Does MedEntry offer personalised UCAT training?

  Unlike other UCAT companies, MedEntry offers personalisation in Teaching and Learning. That is, our preparation is highly personalised. Other companies do not personalise or if they do, they do so only in teaching or learning, but not both. MedEntry's UCAT training is "preparation made personal": In learning by personalising the online learning platform, which uses artificial intelligence to target your weaknesses. In teaching via small classes in our workshops, weekly classes, and tutoringSome readers

• When can I enrol in UCAT preparation with MedEntry?

  You can enrol in MedEntry at any time, and in any year of schooling or university. Note that the earlier you enrol, the earlier you gain access to all your materials and the longer you will be able to prepare. Earlier enrolment also gives you greater choice of workshop dates. However, if you are focussed and willing to work hard, you can improve your performance in the UCAT even if you enrol in MedEntry's UCAT preparation package very close to the UCAT test period. The UCAT Consortium do howeveSome readers

• How much time should I devote to UCAT preparation?

  The amount of time you devote to UCAT preparation depends on you - in particular your current abilities, level of motivation and other commitments. Generally, MedEntry advises students to spend about 10% of study time preparing for UCAT in the few months leading up to the exam. For example, if you spend a total of thirty hours per week studying, about three hours per week should be set aside for UCAT preparation. If you only have a few weeks to prepare for UCAT, you should spend a greater percenFew readers

• What should I do for my UCAT preparation?

  Successful preparation for UCAT can be summarised in five key steps: Understand the importance of UCAT Familiarise yourself with UCAT-style questions Learn strategies for tackling each type of question Attempt full length practice exams under timed conditions Identify your weaknesses and work on them For more information check out our free UCAT Strategy Guide: Free UCAT Strategy GuideFew readers

• What other UCAT preparation material should I use?

  When you purchase the MedEntry UCAT package, you will get numerous resources for you to use. You will also get additional recommended reading in the UCAT Curriculum. This is definitely much more than you need, if you use it properly. How to efficiently and effectively use these resources is also discussed in the UCAT Curriculum. We also recommend that you use the UCAT Consortium's practice exams (plus the additional 400 questions) that is provided for free on their website. Apart from these, weFew readers

• What is the UCAT and when do students sit the exam?

  The UCAT is a two hour multiple choice test which is administered on computer at a test centre throughout July and early August. It can be taken for the first time in Year 13, and then again in the first year of uni and then every year for as many times as a candidate wants. The UCAT assesses a range of abilities identified by universities as important to practicing in the fields of medicine / dentistry / clinical sciences: the ability to evaluate information presented in a written form,Few readers