Free UKCAT Test Practice
This page contains a free trial of our UKCAT-style test. This sample test is comprised of 18 example questions taken from the five sections you will encounter during the UKCAT. The questions will range from a variety of topics including those testing your quantitative, verbal and abstract reasoning as well as those for decision making and situational judgement. This free UKCAT-style test was designed to give you a glimpse into what to expect come test day. Improve your chances of passing the UKCAT with flying colours by using our complete UKCAT-style PrepPack™.
Are you looking for more in-depth UKCAT practice? Our exclusive PrepPacks™ were designed to give you the most comprehensive preparation available. Improve your chances of success by getting the full pack today.
UKCAT Test Sample Questions
Below you will find several examples of questions you are likely to encounter while taking the UKCAT for 2019. We recommend getting our full UKCAT-style PrepPack™ for more in-depth practise.
UKCAT Decision Making Sample Question
Which shape will make the last equation true?
A. Circle
B. Square
C. Triangle
D. Pentagon
The correct answer is B.
Analyse this set of shape equations using variables:
circle – x, square – y, triangle – z, pentagon – w.
This yields the following set of equations:
1. w = z – y – x
2. x + y = z – x
3. x + x = y + y + y + y
4. z = x + x + ?
If you develop the second and third equations and sum up the variables, you get the following two equations:
2. 2*x = z – y
3. 2*x = 4*y
And, thus, the conclusion is:
4*y = z – y
5*y = z
Inserting this to the fourth equation yields:
z = 5*y = 4*y + y = 2x + y = 2*x + ?
Thus, ? = y, which means a square is the shape that will make the last equation true.
UKCAT Abstract Sample Question
Which of the following test shapes belongs in set B?
The correct answer is D.
The rules for set B are as follows:
The set starts with either a black triangle or a black oblong. A black oblong divides into two branches, ending in two hearts, one black and one white. A black triangle only has one branch, which ends in a single black heart. Black hearts divide into two branches, ending in one triangle and one oblong. Both shapes are the same colour, either black or white. White hearts always have one branch that ends with a single white triangle. White triangles or oblongs do not have branches.
Answer (A) is incorrect because the two hearts that branch out of the first black oblong are the same colour. Answer (B) is incorrect because the triangle and the oblong that branch out of the first black heart are different colours.
Answer (C) is incorrect because the white triangle has a branch.
Remember, once you have found the correct answer, mark it and move on.
Pass Your 2019 UKCAT Exam
Are you looking for the most comprehensive and up-to-date UKCAT online preparation materials? Our UKCAT-style PrepPacks™ include everything you need to pass the test. From hundreds of practice questions, study guides, score reports and more, we have got you covered. Come prepared for your UKCAT exam using our in-depth PrepPacks™.
UKCAT Test Questions & Answers
The UKCAT is used by a variety of universities to assess applicants for entry into their medical or dental programmes. Since the testing atmosphere for this assessment can be somewhat stressful, it is recommended that you give yourself enough time to study beforehand. Our in-depth UKCAT-style practice materials were designed to boost your confidence and stimulate your learning process. Improve your chances of getting into the programme of your choice by using our exclusive UKCAT-style PrepPacks™. Each pack includes hundreds of practice questions, study guides, and more to ensure your success.
What is the UKCAT?
The UKCAT is a computer-based assessment that consists of five sections, including verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, abstract reasoning, decision making, and situational judgement. This test was designed to assess your critical reasoning, verbal and numerical skills. Each section of the UKCAT is scored from 300 to 900 with the average score being around 660 per section. Most people taking the UKCAT tend to score between 500 – 700, therefore, a score of 700 or higher is considered highly competitive. This score will be valid for the correlating application year and the test cannot be taken more than once during the same season (year).
How Can JobTestPrep
Our comprehensive UKCAT resources for 2019 were designed to expose you to the variety of practice questions correlating to each section found on the actual test. Our UKCAT-style PrepPacks™ includes hundreds of practice questions coupled with answer explanations and study guides to stimulate your learning process, thus improving your overall test-taking ability. Start working towards your medical or dental career by signing up today.
