Set A Rule: There are eight squares or their equivalent where: triangle = 2 squares; arrow = 3 squares; circle = 4 squares Set B Rules: There are eight circles or their equivalent where: arrow = 2 circles; triangle= 3 circles; square = 4 circles
LMAOOO some Alan Turing level code breaking skills required to figure this out in 1 minute . I saw the same question and almost gave up on doing the exam
LMAOOO some Alan Turing level code breaking skills required to figure this out in 1 minute . I saw the same question and almost gave up on doing the exam
Alan Turing level code. Lol. I was surprised with that one. That is some good sh*t AR.
Set A Rule: There are eight squares or their equivalent where: triangle = 2 squares; arrow = 3 squares; circle = 4 squares Set B Rules: There are eight circles or their equivalent where: arrow = 2 circles; triangle= 3 circles; square = 4 circles
Those questions are awful, they're so stupid no-one can get those patterns! Hopefully I get none like that, mines tomorrow.
Im begging someone to tell me how the official UKCAT mocks compare to the real thing. I've asked this 25 times fam. @Ebbsy you seem pretty nice and helpful
AR and QR much easier in test (I averaged 600s in mocks but 760 and 810 respectively in real thing). VR and DA harder - I usually got 800+ for both in mocks but just got 690 for both in real thing - they didn't seem hard as I was doing them but I think they might be marked harshly with that algorithm people say they use for marking
Oh nice! Did you reapply? I'm about to go on a gap year myself.
I was doing Physics degree at KCL at the beginning of this year, but felt like it wasn't right for me and so I'm applying for Dentistry now You know, before I wasted all my student loan on a degree I wasn't enjoying
I just don't get how you are supposed to do the "which one is most likely to be true" questions in 30 seconds :/ it just seems impossible.
For such questions I use the elimination method. First start with statements that have figures or keywords that stand out, also those that have words like "most, except" the statements on medify are long and we have 5 options so it might take longer to find the correct answer than in the real thing
To someone whos done the ukcat, which is more representitive of the real exam and in what sections, the kaplan online course or medify? Im doing really poorly on the da on medify, anyone got any tips for quantitive reasoning , is it just percentage changes, averages, ratios and proportion, have you got any quick methods to do the questions within the time limit
Hi, I did the UKCAT last year. If anyone has any questions I'm happy to answer them
Hi, which section did you find easiest in the exam? What was the comparison between online practice resources and the actual exam? Also, did you run out of time on any of the sections? Sorry to bombard you
I'm sure you'll be fine, just don't panic if something isn't going according to plan- you can pick up marks in lots of different places!
Yes I need to make sure I don't panic because I do have a tendency to panic under time pressure. My exam's at 2:30 so I'll try to relax beforehand to get into a relaxed mindset. My scores on practice tests fluctuate a lot so I really don't know what to expect
I thought they were pretty representative - they were what I would say were most reflected in my exam (as you would expect as they are the official resources). My mock scores were very similar to my final results.
EDIT: Also seen lots of people saying the mocks are slightly harder for QR - I'm rubbish at this section so can't really say but probably true seeing everyone else's high QR scores! DA is also said to be harder in the exam, not due to the questions but due to the scoring.