The ESAT platform is live today: lessons you answer rather than watch, practice that follows the marks you drop, and ten timed papers.
Pick the test your course asks for
Requirements vary by course and year. Check your university course page.
Registration for the ESAT and TARA closes 28 September, and both sit 12–16 October. LNAT testing starts 1 September, and Oxford and Cambridge close LNAT registration on 15 September. Your course page decides which of them you sit. See key dates.
Engineering and science courses at Cambridge, Imperial and UCL.
The whole course runs in the browser: original ESAT questions mapped to the current specification and ten timed papers. A ten-minute diagnostic finds the topics costing you marks before you start. Each wrong option is a mistake we have watched students make, and the solution names which one you made.
Chemistry is costing you the most marks, so tomorrow starts there.
Maths-based degrees, on its own site.
Our first platform, and where UniGenius started. Its site publishes over 1,000 questions with worked solutions, past papers and a free diagnostic.
Law at participating universities.
The guides are written: how Section A is marked, what the essay is for, what a score means. Ten of the 119 reviewed reasoning questions in our Section A bank are free, and full access to all 119 costs £25 once with a 30-day refund. 119 current-format four-choice reasoning items; this is a question bank, not a full timed mock.
Reasoning for the Oxford courses that used to ask for the TSA.
At Oxford, every course that used the TSA now lists TARA. What the test contains, which courses ask for it and what to practise are written up. The interactive platform comes after the ESAT.