So you want to create a medicine club:
Create resources about work experience: the importance of volunteering (for example at the NHS), virtual work experience programs (BSMS virtual work experience, springpod NHS virtual work experience, observeGP). Communication skills are essential in medicine so, for example, for your year 12 work experience, anything that helps improve your communication is good - working with children in a nursery or primary school. As you need to adjust you ways of communication so it is understood - using hand gestures, speaking slowly and clearly, using pictures…
Super-curricular activities to show passion for medicine: books (When Breath Becomes Air), making your own research report on a topic in biology,
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK26876/#:~:text=The%20hypothesis%20that%20RNA%20preceded,gradually%20been%20replaced%20by%20RNA. This website is good to find articles that dont need signing in with an institution login.
UCAT and its preparation: The entrance exam is tough - especially the time pressure. Slowly develop the skills it tests you on. For example, for the verbal reasoning section, practice speed reading.
https://www.mindtools.com/aokg6bn/speed-reading For the abstract reasoning, train your pattern recognition skills to be systematic
Medical schools: All medical schools have different selection criteria and selection process. So apply to medical schools that have a lower chance of rejecting you. For example, Exeter is the most lenient towards GCSE’s requiring only level 4 or above in English Language. But Nottingham scores you out of 152 points. 60 points for the SJT banding, 60 points for your UCAT score, 32 points for GCSE (a 9 grade is worth 4 points, 8 is worth 3 points, 7 is worth 2 points, 6 is worth 1 point), requiring a minimum 6 in maths and english. A Levels range from AAA to A*AA to A*A*A. With subjects typically being biology, or chemistry required (both or one of them with another science). So it is important to research all medical schools selection process - especially when it involves the UCAT score.
Alternative routes to medicine: Foundation year (if your A Levels are not what medical schools want, for example, if you didn't do biology or chemistry), graduate medicine.
Interview practice: Your personal statement, UCAT score, GCSE’s, A Level predicted grades all helped you get to interview. So it is time to practice. It is easy to write your passion for medicine, but speaking it is different. Especially with multi mini interviews.