If you’ve already picked my book, thank you! If you stumbled upon this page without getting the book first, I highly recommend you click here to pick up a copy of the UCAT Study Guide to make sense of how to use the UCAT conversion table.
As part of the preparation strategy in the UCAT Study Guide attempting the official practice tests to identify your weakest subtest is a key step. However, the practice tests are not scored out of 900. Use the UCAT conversion table below to calculate your practice score out of 900 in each section.
Please note: The scores are for approximation purposes only. Scores on the UCAT are given in 10 point intervals, so actual scores will vary slightly. This table is designed to bark on the side of caution, so in most cases a similar performance on the UCAT would result in a slightly higher score.
Verbal Reasoning Conversion Table
Decision Making Conversion Table
In the UCAT Decision Making subtest you will have a total of 29 questions. 20 multiple choice questions and 9 drag-and-drop questions. When calculating the total score in the DM subtest out of 900. Simply add the corresponding scores.
So 9 incorrect multiple choice questions and 4 partial questions will be 570 + 40 = 610.
In a scenario where you get say 0 partial questions and got all 9 drag and drop problems correct (5 out of 5) you will add 100 points to your multiple choice score.
Quantitative Reasoning Conversion Table
Abstract Reasoning Conversion table
For more UCAT tips check out the rest of the blog and join our free UCAT Study Group. You can opt-in for our UCAT Virtual Tutor – 30-day Study plan designed to get you from zero to scoring in the top percentile within 30-days. For in-depth exam strategies and actionable techniques grab our new UCAT Study Guide, includes 200+ exam strategies and techniques for each subtest.
