The TSA is the Thinking Skills Assessment is a 2-hour exam used by the University of Oxford, University of Cambridge and UCL. It is used as part of the undergraduate admissions process for some courses, including, but not limited to Psychology, PPE and Geography. The TSA is slightly different for every university and course.

Various universities and courses call for application of different questions and sections in the TSA. For example, the TSA Oxford has two sections. Section 1 is 90 minutes long and is made up of 50 multiple choice questions. Section 2 is 30 minutes long and consists of a writing task.

The best way to prepare for the TSA is to use the official resources provided by the University of Cambridge. There are full papers available from 2008-2020, as well as a specimen paper. TSA answer keys and some explained solutions are provided for the papers. We recommend working through all of the past papers under time conditions and then focusing revision on your weaker areas.

Students often struggle with the TSA, but Medic Mind's experienced TSA tutors will support you every step of the way and there are plenty of resources available to help you do well.

This TSA Past Paper Questions page contains all of the TSA questions and answers that are currently available online! In recent times, however, answer keys for Section 2 have not been released so these may be unavailable.

While the TSA Past Papers and Question Bank can give candidates an idea of the types of questions asked on the TSA, it's important to note that the actual test may have different question formats and difficulty levels. Therefore, it's important for candidates to also review the official TSA preparation materials provided by the universities.

Practicing with the TSA Past Papers and Question Bank can help candidates familiarize themselves with the format and types of questions asked on the TSA. It can also help candidates identify areas where they may need additional practice and improve their test-taking skills.