UCAT Preparation Classes

The University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) is an aptitude test designed to assist in the selection process for undergraduate health professional courses.

It is delivered by Pearson Vue on behalf of the UCAT ANZ consortium of universities in Australia and New Zealand.

The aim is to test a range of cognitive abilities determined by universities to be important in studying medicine, dentistry and clinical sciences.

2024 UCAT Information

Registration Opens: 5 March 2024

Registration Deadline: 17 May 2024

Testing Begins: 1 July 2024

Last Testing Date: 9 August 2024

For more information, please head to the official
UCAT website: www.ucat.edu.au/ucat-anz/

Our UCAT Preparation Classes
  • Our UCAT classes are suitable for both Year 11 and 12 students.
  • Classes are currently not available, but student interest are welcomed.
  • There is a fee of $120 per class, which includes all materials provided in class.
  • Materials are not to leave the Tuitionworks premises, due to copyright restrictions.
Why should I attend group UCAT classes?

In our classes, students are guided through trial questions on logical reasoning, emotional intelligence and abstract thinking to prepare them for the test. This way when they undertake the test they will be well equipped with the knowledge of how to answer the UCAT style of questions.

Further, group classes are an excellent way of learning, as it is always beneficial to see how other students would have answered the questions.

For successful course results, it is necessary that all students maintain high standards in all areas. Students must maintain a positive learning attitude and respect for other students, as we are all here to achieve a common goal. If you put 110% into the course, the results will speak for themselves!

What is in the UCAT test?

UCAT will assess your abilities in each of these 5 sections which cover a range of general skills that are deemed important in health professions. The computer-based exam is 2 hours long and consists of five areas which are as follows:

Section Details
Verbal Reasoning Assesses the ability to critically evaluate information presented in a written form
Decision Making Assesses the ability to make sound decisions and judgements using complex information
Quantitative Reasoning Assesses the ability to critically evaluate information presented in a numerical form
Abstract Reasoning Assesses the use of convergent and divergent thinking to infer relationships from information
Situational Judgement Measures the capacity to understand real world situations and to identify critical factors and appropriate behaviour in dealing with them

UCAT Consortium ANZ Participating Universities:

  • The University of Adelaide (Medicine, Dentistry, Oral Health)
  • Curtin University (Medicine)
  • University of Newcastle/University of New England (Medicine)
  • Monash University (Medicine)
  • University of New South Wales (Medicine)
  • University of Queensland (Medicine, Dental Science)
  • University of Tasmania (Medicine)
  • University of Auckland (Medicine)
  • University of Otago (Medicine)
  • University of Western Sydney (Medicine)
  • University of Western Australia (Medicine, Dentistry)