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To help guide you on your UCAT revision, I have created several timetables below. As someone who had no doctors in the family, learning all this information was extremely time-consuming and confusing. However, I hope these timetables help to give you a great idea on how to structure your UCAT preparation.
Please do remember that these timetables are a guide for preparation. The number of questions is not a guarantee for a top decile score. I have created these simply as a guide to help you aim for the right amount of revision. They do act as a minimum, so feel free to adapt the timetable for your own use. It is here to prevent you from making any massive mistakes that could affect your UCAT preparation.
Please feel free to email me at l[email protected] anytime for more support with applying to medicine. Wishing you the best of luck with your application!
I regularly post tips on my social media pages on Instagram and TikTok, so make sure to give them a follow. And don’t forget to check out my UCAT Series on YouTube to help you master the UCAT techniques
https://www.youtube.com/@loveleenj241
https://www.tiktok.com/@medwithloveleen
https://www.instagram.com/medwithloveleen/?hl=en
Beyond the UCAT, I’ll also be sharing advice on interviews and the wider application journey. I received four post-interview offers and was in the first wave of offer holders at both King’s College London and the University of Birmingham, so I know how intense and rewarding this process can be. Following this, I have tutored numerous students in their interviews and A-levels, helping them achieve their dream of studying medicine. And I’m here to help you do the same! Be sure to check out my interview resources on YouTube as well!
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTd-rCgjQFDCR2VZjJ8Q77QHhH84qBNzg
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If you are giving yourself 8 weeks to prepare for your UCAT exam use this guide!
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If you are giving yourself 6 weeks to prepare for your UCAT exam use this guide!
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This section goes into more detail on how to navigate the last 1-2 weeks of UCAT revision!
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The UCAT is very much a mental game. It is important that you are alert and actually feel good in order to be able to sit the exam. And a big mistake some students can make is over-revising for the UCAT, which makes them burnt-out, causing them to perform worse in the exam. This is why it is important to study in a smart and sustainable way for the exam. You need to make sure you are looking after yourself, taking regular breaks and doing things that help you stay sane! UCAT burnout is very real and it nearly affected my score. You are much more vulnerable to it in the last few weeks of your preparation as you have probably had quite repetitive days and your summer being much more intense than you’d prefer. This is why I’ve created this section to help you avoid UCAT burnout, guide you on what UCAT revision you should be doing before the exam and how to maximise this short time you have left. So hopefully you can appreciate there are many aspects that you need to be aware of in the final few weeks of your UCAT preparation. For each aspect, I’m going to give you my top tips.