We’ve been hard at work updating Medify’s platform to keep you ahead of the curve for the UCAT 2025 changes.
Today, we’re excited to announce a major update to our mock tests and question bank. Here’s what you can look forward to:
What’s Changed?
Updated Mocks (1-12)
Brand-new Decision Making (DM) questions: Each mock now includes 6 new DM questions, perfectly aligned with the 2025 test format.
Adjusted timings: Verbal Reasoning (VR), Decision Making (DM), and Quantitative Reasoning (QR) timings have been updated to reflect the slightly more generous time per question.
Abstract Reasoning (AR) removed: AR is no longer part of the UCAT, so it’s been removed from all mocks, allowing you to focus on the remaining sections.
Extra reading time: Extended time for reading instructions ensures you start each section with clarity and confidence.
Updated overall score: Mock scores now sum up the scaled scores for VR, DM, and QR, with a maximum total of 2700 (down from 3600). This applies to all mocks, including those taken before the changes. Our team collaborated with a statistics expert to update the percentile calculations, ensuring you can confidently measure your performance against your peers with even greater accuracy.
Revamped Question Bank
Over 650 new VR and QR questions have been added to the question bank, giving you more opportunities to focus your revision on these key sections and make the most of the time previously spent on AR.
Even with Abstract Reasoning removed, we guarantee you'll still have access to 20,000 practice questions, ensuring comprehensive preparation for the UCAT
AR practice questions and mini mocks have been retired to focus entirely on the updated sections.
Practice Dispenser
The Practice Dispenser has been updated to reflect the new timings, giving you more time per question and allowing you to fine-tune your pacing.
How This Benefits You
These updates are designed to make your prep more efficient and aligned to the UCAT. By practicing with the latest test format and fresh questions, you’ll build the confidence and skills needed to excel in the UCAT 2025.
For a more detailed update of the UCAT changes, click here.
What’s Next?
We’ll continue adapting our platform to keep your prep fully aligned with any future UCAT updates. Rest assured, we’re here to help you every step of the way.
Starting in 2025, the Abstract Reasoning (AR) section will be removed from the test. Here's what you need to know about this change and how Medify can help you adapt your preparation.
What’s Changing?
AR section removed: From 2025 onwards, the UCAT will feature three cognitive subtests - Verbal Reasoning, Decision Making, and Quantitative Reasoning - alongside the Situational Judgement Test.
Adjusted timings: The exam will remain just under 2 hours, but time has been reallocated to the remaining sections, with extra Decision Making questions added.some text
The instruction time has also been extended to 1min 30s for all sections, except QR, where it is 2 min.
Increased Decision Making (DM) focus: DM now has more questions (35, up from 29) and extended time (37 minutes, up from 31).
New scoring structure: The total score will now range from 900-2700 (300-900 per cognitive subtest), with SJT still graded in Bands 1-4.
Research shows that the AR section has lower predictive value for university performance and is more coachable compared to other sections. Removing it allows for a more efficient test structure while maintaining fairness and validity.
How This Affects You
More time per question: Both VR and QR have slight increases in time allocation, helping you refine your responses.
Increased DM intensity: With more questions and extended test period, you will need to build a greater endurance in the DM section compared to before.
Revised scoring structure: Although the overall score is now out of 2700, scaled scores for each subtest remain comparable to previous years.
Rest assured, Medify will guide you every step of the way.
How Medify Supports You
At Medify, we’ve always been committed to keeping your prep aligned with the latest UCAT updates.
Updated practice resources: Our platform will soon reflect the new test structure, ensuring you’re fully prepared with updated mocks, redistributed Question Bank, and restructured analytics to support you throughout.
Expert guidance: Our explanations and tutorials are tailored to enhance your learning experience.
Targeted practice: Our skills trainers help you to refine your accuracy, speed and endurance.
The new GAMSAT sigmoid curves provide an analysis of mock results through visualising your raw score, scaled score, the percentile you fit into compared to your peers, and the amount of marks you need to attain your goal scaled score or percentile.
Our updated Analytics page lets you review your performance by topic, access questions you answered incorrectly, and drill down on mistakes to overcome them efficiently.
Just like in the real GAMSAT, you can now bookmark questions and return to them easily before the exam has finished, allowing you the ability to practise with exam-like conditions.
The newest update includes access to over 4,000 questions in the GAMSAT Online Course. Expect to see comprehensive coverage and up-to-date questions in:
A new feature has been released to help you understand how your UCAT scaled scores are calculated. On your marked mock screen, you will see a new button that takes you to an article explaining how scaled scores and percentiles are calculated.
Today we’re introducing a new visual representation of your UCAT performance, helping you to gauge how well you are doing compared to other students. You can view this feature when reviewing your full mock or mini mock after sitting them, or by looking at past ‘Completed mock exams’.
This update now allows you to cancel, or pause and exit in-progress practice sessions, which you can resume later again. The mocks and practice questions answered during the cancelled session will automatically be returned to their respective banks, allowing you to start from scratch when you are ready.
You can now easily track your mock score progress over time.
On the ‘Mock exams’ page, you will find tailored graphs that display your scaled scores for each section in the mocks or mini-mocks that you took (with the option of including or excluding the mini-mocks). Simply hover over the data points on the graphs to easily see individual scores, mock names, and dates completed.
In this new update, over 300 new DM questions have been added, mirroring the current UCAT standards and experience. You now have access to the most current questions for the exam, including:
Today we are introducing Situational Judgement Questions (SJT) scores numerically scaled (300-900) for UCAT students in Australia and New Zealand. UK students will continue to see band scores (Band 1 to 4).
The platform automatically adjusts scoring based on your location, ensuring you receive the relevant score. However, if you did not set your location settings, you can do so manually under ‘My Account’.
Presenting our newest update: dark mode avoids eye strain late at night and can match perfectly to your device’s preset theme, with availability on both mobile and desktop devices.
The platform will default to your device’s theme, but it can be altered manually with two simple steps:
Click on your profile menu dropdown button in the top right corner.
Select your preferred theme: Light, Dark, or Sync with device.
This UCAT diagnostic mock upgrade includes the latest content and improved scaled scoring, to identify your strengths and to target your weaknesses in just 45 minutes, instead of going through a full two hour mock.
Our June updates have significantly increased accessibility by adding Colour Vision Deficiency Mode for students with red and green colour blindness. You’ll be able to see tick or cross icons to distinguish correct and incorrect answers during review sessions, instead of relying on colour alone.
To enable it, go to ‘My account’ and click the ‘Update profile’ button.
Today, we have released UCAT Mobile, allowing you to study whilst commuting, waiting for appointments, or just because using your mobile is easier. Everything you have access to on your computer is now also available on your mobile phone too, whether that’s mocks, practice questions, tutorials, skills trainers, or performance analytics.
It is important to note however that actual UCAT will be sat on a desktop computer. We recommend practising on a desktop well in advance to stimulate the test day experience as closely as possible.
If you're using a hybrid laptop-tablet device, you can now choose between the desktop exam client and our touch-optimised version. Simply set your device type in the account profile dropdown.
