BioMedical Admissions Test (BMAT)
The BioMedical Admissions Test (BMAT) gives you the chance to stand out from the crowd and show your potential to succeed on medical and health-related courses. It tests your ability to apply scientific and mathematical knowledge, as well as problem solving, critical thinking and written communication skills that are essential to university-level study.
Which BMAT test session do I need to take?
BMAT Test Format
Section 1: Thinking Skills
Generic skills in problem solving and critical thinking
32 multiple-choice questions in 60 minutes
Section 2: Scientific Knowledge and Applications
The ability to apply scientific knowledge typically covered in school science and mathematics by the age of 16 (for example, GCSE in the UK and IGCSE internationally)
27 multiple-choice questions in 30 minutes
Section 3: Writing Task
The ability to select, develop and organise ideas, and to communicate them in writing, concisely and effectively
One writing task from a choice of three questions in 30 minutes
How is BMAT Scored?
There is no pass/fail threshold for BMAT. You should simply aim for the best you can. It is worth noting that universities use BMAT scores in different ways. To find out more about how your BMAT scores will be used as part of the admissions process, contact the relevant institution(s).
Questions in Sections 1 and 2 are worth 1 mark each. Total raw marks for each section are converted to BMAT's scale, which runs from 1 (low) to 9 (high). Typical BMAT candidates will score around 5.0, roughly half marks. The best candidates will score around 6.0, and a few exceptional candidates will score higher than 7.0.
Writing Tasks in Section 3 are marked by two examiners. Each examiner gives two scores – one for quality of content (on a scale of 0–5), and one for quality of written English (on the scale A, C, E).
Combining the scores for Section 3: If the two marks for content are the same or no more than one mark apart, the candidate gets the average of the two marks. If the two marks for written English are the same or no more than one mark apart, the scores are combined like this: AA = A, AC = B, CC = C, CE = D and EE = E.
For example, a writing task given a 4C by one examiner and 4A by the other will get a final score of 4B. A writing task given 3C by one examiner and 2C by the other will receive a mark of 2.5C.
BMAT Preparatory Course 預備課程
廸昇設有一對一BMAT預備課程，歡迎致電2980 2306查詢。
We have one-on-one tutoring course for BMAT, please call 2980 2306 for more information.
導師團隊 Experts Team
我們的導師畢業於世界頂尖大學，在英國及海外擁有廣泛的教學經驗。導師本身亦於英國讀書，熟悉英國教育及學制，並於公開考試中獲取佳績。
All tutors are graduated in top institutions around the world with extensive tutoring experience in UK and aboard.
主要負責導師：
英國導師：(Online 實時教學)
Dr. Arya Abaee
2020-2021 University College London - MSc. Clinical Neuroscience (Distinction)
2017-2023 King’s College London - Medicine MBBS
BMAT: 8 8.5 5A
UCAT: 860 average with SJT Band 1
Verbal Reasoning = 860
Decision Making = 850
Quantitative Reasoning = 860
Abstract Reasoning = 870
2014-2016 Matthew Arnold School - Advanced Levels
Subject Grades: Biology (A*), Chemistry (A*), Mathematics (A*), Physics AS (A)
I’m a newly graduated doctor with over 7 years of experience tutoring A-Level and GCSE Biology and Chemistry. I also specialise in the admissions process for Medicine (UCAT/BMAT, Personal Statement and Medical Interview) with 17 of my students in the past year gaining a place at their first choice medical schools which included Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial and UCL. I’m also an expert in tutoring students for entrance into top UK private schools, with a number of tutees gaining places at St. Pauls, Eton and Winchester College. I strive for excellence in my students and am determined to ensure that they achieve to their fullest potential.