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RACGP's own sample questions and Self-Assessment Progress Tests are genuinely useful for calibrating style, but candidates who exhaust them early lose their value as a checkpoint l...

Every AKT question carries equal weight and there is no penalty for a wrong answer. That single fact should change how candidates handle uncertainty, and most do not adjust their s...

The AKT and KFP are still delivered on paper using computer-readable answer sheets. Candidates who revise entirely online are training for a different physical experience than the ...

150 questions with a universal 30-minute allowance gives every candidate four hours, or roughly 96 seconds per question on average. Pacing by section, not by the clock, is what act...

First-attempt AKT candidates passed at 88.1% in 2026.1. By a fourth attempt, that figure falls to 18.6%. The gap says more about how resits are usually approached than about the ex...

The 2026.1 RACGP AKT report shows an 80.57% pass rate against a 67.11% cut score. Neither figure is a safe target for a future sitting, and the report matters more for what it impl...

Standard, Adaptive, Spaced Repetition and Socratic Tutor each serve a different purpose in AMC preparation. Using the wrong one at the wrong stage wastes real preparation time.

150 questions in three and a half hours works out to roughly 84 seconds per question on average, but treating that as a fixed per-question target is the wrong way to pace the exam.

The AMC has warned that reconstructed papers circulating online may be inaccurate. Recall-led preparation can produce confident, memorised wrong answers that do not transfer to the...

The official eMedici questions calibrate style, not readiness. Once they are finished, the right next step depends on what actually went wrong, not simply moving on to more questio...

The AMC's official 210-question resource, delivered through eMedici, is authoritative for calibration but limited in volume. Using it correctly means not rushing through it early.

All 150 AMC CAT MCQ questions must be answered sequentially with no return to previous items. That single rule makes most traditional mock-exam habits actively unhelpful.