The most important thing you need to do for BMAT preparation is to come up with an organised plan about how much time you want to spend on each section. For Section 1 of BMAT, you need to get to grips with critical thinking and problem solving. For BMAT Section 2, you should recap the GCSE syllabus. For BMAT Section 3, it's worth brushing up on your BMAT essay skills. We cover all of this on our full day BMAT Preparation Course and by the end you will be a master in the BMAT

It is recommended to do at least 10 weeks of preparation for the BMAT. Many students end up trying to squeeze all their BMAT preparation right at the end however this is not recommended. By sitting our BMAT Course early, you'll understand all the tips and tricks and that will allow you to spend more time doing practice questions as you get closer to the exam.

This is a very common question we get asked. Overall, most people say that BMAT takes less time to prepare for however is a slightly harder exam. The UCAT on the other hand takes less time to prepare but is harder on the day. We recommend doing a mock of BMAT and UCAT and understanding which works better. As well as our BMAT Courses we also offer courses on UCAT as well.

Oxford generally expect you to score at least 6.0 at a minimum in each section of the UCAT. Oxford look at both your GCSEs and your BMAT score together in order to decide whether you're fit for interview. They also take preference on the BMAT essay. This is why we recommend coming to our BMAT Course and becoming comfortable with it.

A score less than 3.0 is generally considered to be lower as the average is 3.0. To avoid a bad BMAT score, be sure to come to our BMAT courses.

The BMAT is extremely important if you are applying for Cambridge to study Medicine. Many of our BMAT tutors actually attend Cambridge and will be delivering the BMAT Courses.