How is a mock different from practice?

Practice is untimed and you see the explanation as you go. A mock runs both clocks, holds the explanations back until you submit, and generates the paper to the blueprint's category weightings, so what you get back tells you what a real result would.

Are the two parts timed together?

No, and that is the point. Part A gets thirty minutes and Part B gets two and a half hours, on separate clocks, submitted separately and marked separately. Running out of time on one does not borrow from the other.

Will I get the same questions twice?

No. Generating a mock excludes every question you have already met, in practice or in an earlier mock, and everything published publicly on this site is held out of the pool as well.

Does a mock score predict my real result?

It cannot, and we will not pretend otherwise. The NMC publishes no pass mark and sets the standard statistically, so no practice score maps onto it. What a mock does tell you is which categories you are weak in and whether the timings are comfortable, and both of those are actionable.

NMC CBT mock test, in two timed parts

A mock is only useful if it is shaped like the exam, which means two clocks rather than one. Ours generates one hundred and fifteen questions to the NMC's own category weightings, runs Part A for thirty minutes and Part B for two and a half hours, and marks and reports them separately, because that is how your result arrives. Try the sample questions below first, then sit a full one.

One hundred and fifteen questions, weighted to the NMC blueprint
Two independent clocks, submitted and marked separately
No repeats: a mock leaves out everything you have already seen
Every answer reviewable afterwards with its explanation

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This page draws on the public sample set, which is not available at the moment. Try a single question instead, which comes from a different pool, or create a free account for 10 new questions a day.

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Questions people ask

How is a mock different from practice?: Practice is untimed and you see the explanation as you go. A mock runs both clocks, holds the explanations back until you submit, and generates the paper to the blueprint's category weightings, so what you get back tells you what a real result would.
Are the two parts timed together?: No, and that is the point. Part A gets thirty minutes and Part B gets two and a half hours, on separate clocks, submitted separately and marked separately. Running out of time on one does not borrow from the other.
Will I get the same questions twice?: No. Generating a mock excludes every question you have already met, in practice or in an earlier mock, and everything published publicly on this site is held out of the pool as well.
Does a mock score predict my real result?: It cannot, and we will not pretend otherwise. The NMC publishes no pass mark and sets the standard statistically, so no practice score maps onto it. What a mock does tell you is which categories you are weak in and whether the timings are comfortable, and both of those are actionable.