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The exam will be computer based (and taken at a test centre) taking place over two hours and will be divided in to 5 sections that are SEPERATELY timed i.e. each section will be undertaken individually and it will not be mixed as in UMAT.
The 5 Sections are:
1. Verbal Reasoning
2. Decision Making
3. Quantitative Reasoning
4. Abstract Reasoning
5. Situational Judgement
Verbal Reasoning: Appears to be similar to section 1 of UMAT, at least in principal. Involves reading information in passages and then being required to draw conclusions. 21 minutes for 44 questions.
Decision Making: Questions that involve you applying logic in order to make conclusions. Also appears to involve analysing statistics. 29 Questions in 31 Minutes.
Quantitative Reasoning: Involves the use of numerical skill to solve problems. Large focus on the use of mathematics for problem solving as opposed to complicated mathematics. An on-screen calculator will be provided. 36 Questions in 24 minutes.
Abstract Reasoning: Appears to be similar to section 3, involving shapes and the identification of patterns within them. There are 4 questions types. 55 questions in 13 minutes. For information about question types: Abstract Reasoning | UCAT Consortium
Situational Judgement: Given scenarios that put you in to a certain “situation” and subsequent questions regarding the “appropriate” behaviour or action for that situation. 69 questions, 22 scenarios, 26 minutes.
The following universities will require you to undertake the UCAT for entry into their Medicine (edited by LMG! and presumably, where applicable, Dentistry) courses:
· The University of Adelaide
· Curtin University
· Monash University
· Joint Medical Program
· The University of New South Wales
· The University of Queensland
· University of Tasmania
· The University of Western Australia
· Western Sydney University
· The University of Auckland
· The University of Otago |
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