UCAT - Mock 1 - Pre Medical School

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Q1: According to the passage, what is one criticism of the climate policy?

A recent climate policy proposal aims to reduce carbon emissions by 40% over the next decade. While praised for its ambition, critics argue that the plan lacks clarity on implementation and disproportionately affects rural communities. Incentives for renewable energy adoption are included, but transitional support for industries likely to be phased out is absent.

Option 1: It lacks ambition
Option 2: It favors urban areas
Option 3: It includes too many incentives
Option 4: It lacks clarity on implementation

Q2: What does the author imply about rural communities?

Option 1: They benefit most from the policy
Option 2: They are unaffected
Option 3: They are disproportionately impacted
Option 4: They support the proposal

Q3: Which of the following best describes the tone of the passage?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Balanced
Option 3: Critical
Option 4: Supportive

Q4: Which assumption underlies the policy’s incentive structure?

Option 1: That renewable energy adoption will be voluntary
Option 2: That industries will adapt without support
Option 3: That emissions are primarily urban
Option 4: That rural areas have existing infrastructure

Q5: What does the passage suggest about the reform act?

The 19th-century reform act expanded voting rights to a broader segment of the population. Though hailed as progressive, it excluded women and the working poor. The legislation marked a symbolic shift toward inclusivity, but its practical limitations sparked debate about the pace and scope of reform.

Option 1: It was universally praised
Option 2: It had no real impact
Option 3: It was both symbolic and limited
Option 4: It was rejected by Parliament

Q6: Which group was explicitly excluded from the reform?

Option 1: Landowners
Option 2: Women
Option 3: Middle class
Option 4: Political leaders

Q7: What is the author's tone toward the reform act?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Balanced
Option 3: Celebratory
Option 4: Critical

Q8: Which assumption underlies the author's critique?

Option 1: That reform should be inclusive
Option 2: That voting is unnecessary
Option 3: That symbolic change is sufficient
Option 4: That exclusion is inevitable

Q9: What ethical principle is most challenged by the family's insistence?

A hospital faces a decision about continuing life-sustaining treatment for a patient in a persistent vegetative state. The medical team believes further intervention is futile, while the family insists on ongoing care. Ethical principles such as autonomy, beneficence, and resource allocation are central to the debate, which remains unresolved.

Option 1: Autonomy
Option 2: Justice
Option 3: Beneficence
Option 4: Non-maleficence

Q10: What does the author imply about the medical team's position?

Option 1: It is legally invalid
Option 2: It is emotionally driven
Option 3: It is based on clinical judgment
Option 4: It is financially motivated

Q11: Which of the following best describes the tone of the passage?

Option 1: Emotional
Option 2: Neutral
Option 3: Persuasive
Option 4: Critical

Q12: Which assumption underlies the hospital's dilemma?

Option 1: That resources are unlimited
Option 2: That patient wishes are unknown
Option 3: That treatment will succeed
Option 4: That legal action is inevitable

Q13: What does the passage suggest about per-pupil funding?

A government report shows that while overall education spending has increased, per-pupil funding has declined in real terms due to inflation and rising student numbers. Urban schools receive more targeted support than rural ones, raising concerns about regional equity and long-term sustainability.

Option 1: It has increased in real terms
Option 2: It has remained stable
Option 3: It has declined due to inflation
Option 4: It is higher in rural areas

Q14: Which region receives more targeted support?

Option 1: Rural areas
Option 2: Urban schools
Option 3: Private institutions
Option 4: Suburban districts

Q15: What is the author's tone in presenting the report?

Option 1: Critical
Option 2: Supportive
Option 3: Neutral
Option 4: Dismissive

Q16: Which assumption underlies the concern about funding trends?

Option 1: That inflation affects educational outcomes
Option 2: That student numbers are decreasing
Option 3: That rural schools are overfunded
Option 4: That targeted support is unnecessary

Q17: What benefit of AI is highlighted in the passage?

Artificial intelligence is increasingly used in clinical decision-making, offering faster diagnostics and improved resource allocation. However, concerns about data privacy, algorithmic bias, and the erosion of human judgment persist. The author presents a cautiously optimistic view, acknowledging both potential and pitfalls.

Option 1: Improved bedside manner
Option 2: Faster diagnostics
Option 3: Reduced staffing costs
Option 4: Increased patient visits

Q18: What concern does the author raise about AI?

Option 1: It is too expensive
Option 2: It reduces patient satisfaction
Option 3: It may introduce bias
Option 4: It replaces nurses

Q19: Which statement best reflects the author's stance?

Option 1: AI should be banned
Option 2: AI is a perfect solution
Option 3: AI has promise but risks
Option 4: AI is irrelevant to healthcare

Q20: Which assumption underlies the concern about human judgment?

Option 1: That clinicians rely solely on AI
Option 2: That AI lacks empathy
Option 3: That judgment is essential in care
Option 4: That patients distrust technology

Q21: What is one goal of the proposed transport strategy?

A proposed urban transport strategy aims to reduce congestion and improve air quality. Measures include expanding cycle lanes, introducing congestion charges, and investing in electric buses. While praised for its environmental focus, critics argue it may disproportionately affect low-income commuters and lacks clarity on long-term funding.

Option 1: Increase fuel taxes
Option 2: Reduce congestion
Option 3: Privatize public transport
Option 4: Expand motorways

Q22: What concern is raised about the strategy?

Option 1: It lacks environmental focus
Option 2: It benefits only cyclists
Option 3: It may harm low-income commuters
Option 4: It reduces bus routes

Q23: Which assumption underlies the strategy’s reliance on electric buses?

Option 1: That electricity is cheaper than fuel
Option 2: That bus drivers support the change
Option 3: That electric buses reduce emissions
Option 4: That traffic will increase

Q24: What is the author's tone toward the strategy?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Critical
Option 3: Balanced
Option 4: Supportive

Q25: What is one intended benefit of the regulatory changes?

Recent changes in pharmaceutical regulation include stricter approval timelines and enhanced post-market surveillance. Regulators argue these changes improve patient safety, while pharmaceutical companies warn that innovation may be stifled. The tension between safety and speed in drug development remains a central issue.

Option 1: Faster drug approvals
Option 2: Reduced manufacturing costs
Option 3: Improved patient safety
Option 4: Increased marketing budgets

Q26: What concern is raised by pharmaceutical companies?

Option 1: That regulations are too lenient
Option 2: That innovation may be stifled
Option 3: That patient safety is ignored
Option 4: That drug prices will fall

Q27: Which assumption underlies the regulators’ position?

Option 1: That safety outweighs speed
Option 2: That all drugs are unsafe
Option 3: That companies will comply
Option 4: That innovation is guaranteed

Q28: What is the author's tone toward the regulatory debate?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Critical
Option 3: Balanced
Option 4: Supportive

Q29: What correlation did the study identify?

A longitudinal study examines the effects of social media on adolescent mental health. It finds correlations between high usage and increased anxiety, but also notes that online communities can offer support and connection. Researchers caution against simplistic conclusions, emphasizing context and individual differences.

Option 1: Social media reduces anxiety
Option 2: High usage increases anxiety
Option 3: Online communities cause isolation
Option 4: Adolescents avoid social media

Q30: What benefit of social media is acknowledged?

Option 1: It improves academic performance
Option 2: It reduces screen time
Option 3: It offers support and connection
Option 4: It eliminates anxiety

Q31: What is the author's tone regarding the study's findings?

Option 1: Alarmist
Option 2: Critical
Option 3: Balanced
Option 4: Dismissive

Q32: Which assumption underlies the researchers’ caution?

Option 1: That all adolescents are affected equally
Option 2: That context influences impact
Option 3: That anxiety is caused by technology
Option 4: That screen time is always harmful

Q33: What is one challenge mentioned in the rollout of renewable energy?

A national initiative seeks to accelerate renewable energy infrastructure. Government subsidies support solar and wind projects, but logistical challenges in rural grid integration and public resistance to wind farms persist. The urgency of climate goals is clear, yet implementation hurdles remain significant.

Option 1: Lack of public interest
Option 2: Shortage of solar panels
Option 3: Resistance to wind farms
Option 4: Decline in energy demand

Q34: What does the author imply about rural areas?

Option 1: They are fully integrated into the grid
Option 2: They oppose renewable energy
Option 3: They face logistical challenges
Option 4: They receive no subsidies

Q35: Which assumption underlies the urgency of the initiative?

Option 1: That fossil fuels are abundant
Option 2: That climate goals are flexible
Option 3: That renewable energy is cost-effective
Option 4: That climate targets must be met soon

Q36: What is the author's tone toward the initiative?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Critical
Option 3: Balanced
Option 4: Supportive

Q37: What is one stated goal of the immigration reforms?

A recent review of immigration policy focuses on changes to visa eligibility and border enforcement. Supporters argue the reforms promote economic stability and national security, while critics claim they reduce humanitarian protections and disproportionately affect asylum seekers. The balance between legal control and ethical responsibility is complex.

Option 1: Increase asylum approvals
Option 2: Promote economic stability
Option 3: Reduce visa processing times
Option 4: Expand humanitarian aid

Q38: What concern is raised by critics?

Option 1: That reforms are too lenient
Option 2: That border enforcement is ineffective
Option 3: That humanitarian protections are reduced
Option 4: That visa costs are too high

Q39: Which assumption underlies the supporters’ argument?

Option 1: That immigration harms national security
Option 2: That economic stability depends on strict controls
Option 3: That asylum seekers are not affected
Option 4: That humanitarian aid is unnecessary

Q40: What is the author's tone toward the policy review?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Critical
Option 3: Balanced
Option 4: Supportive

Q41: What area showed modest improvement according to the audit?

A national audit reveals modest improvements in gender representation but persistent gaps in ethnic and disability inclusion across sectors. Some organizations have adopted inclusive hiring policies, while others lack transparency in reporting. The author stresses the importance of accountability and long-term cultural change.

Option 1: Ethnic inclusion
Option 2: Disability access
Option 3: Gender representation
Option 4: Age diversity

Q42: What concern is raised about some organizations?

Option 1: They overreport progress
Option 2: They lack transparency
Option 3: They reject diversity policies
Option 4: They focus only on gender

Q43: Which assumption underlies the author's emphasis on cultural change?

Option 1: That hiring quotas are sufficient
Option 2: That inclusion is already achieved
Option 3: That long-term change requires more than policy
Option 4: That audits are unnecessary

Q44: What is the author's tone toward the audit findings?

Option 1: Dismissive
Option 2: Critical
Option 3: Balanced
Option 4: Supportive

Q45: Based on the table, which patient profile is most likely to have Condition B?

Symptom	Condition A	Condition B
Fever	✓
Cough	✓	✓
Rash		✓

Option 1: Fever and cough
Option 2: Cough and rash
Option 3: Fever and rash
Option 4: Rash only

Q46: Which action best respects the patient’s autonomy while ensuring safety?

Option 1: Proceed with transfusion
Option 2: Seek a court order
Option 3: Respect refusal and document
Option 4: Persuade the patient to reconsider

Q47: Which statement must be true?

Condition	Over 60	Diabetes
X	✓
Y		✓
Z

Option 1: All smokers are under 60
Option 2: Some diabetic patients have Condition Y
Option 3: No patients with Condition Z have diabetes
Option 4: All patients over 60 have Condition X

Q48: Which of the following best supports this argument?

Option 1: Obesity rates are rising
Option 2: Sugar taxes reduce consumption
Option 3: Exercise is also important
Option 4: Banning drinks limits freedom

Q49: How many false positives are expected?

Test Result	Condition Present	Condition Absent
Positive	90	180
Negative	10	720

Option 1: 10
Option 2: 80
Option 3: 180
Option 4: 90

Q50: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Prescribe Drug A anyway
Option 2: Switch to Drug C
Option 3: Consult a pharmacist
Option 4: Stop Drug B immediately

Q51: Which statement must be false?

Condition	All Male	Some Over 50	No Hypertension
A	✓
B		✓
C			✓

Option 1: Some patients with Condition B are under 50
Option 2: All patients with Condition A are over 50
Option 3: Some patients with Condition C have hypertension
Option 4: All patients with Condition A are male

Q52: Which of the following most weakens this argument?

Option 1: Mental health issues are rising
Option 2: Funding has already increased recently
Option 3: Access to services is limited
Option 4: Patients report long wait times

Q53: How many false negatives are expected?

Test Outcome	True Cases (200)	False Cases (800)
Positive	180	40
Negative	20	760

Option 1: 10
Option 2: 20
Option 3: 50
Option 4: 80

Q54: What is the most appropriate next step?

Option 1: Discharge the patient
Option 2: Document refusal and notify GP
Option 3: Persuade them to attend
Option 4: Schedule without consent

Q55: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Administer with caution
Option 2: Switch to a non-penicillin antibiotic
Option 3: Monitor for reaction
Option 4: Reduce the dose

Q56: Which of the following most weakens this argument?

Option 1: Some patients may feel pressured
Option 2: Autonomy is a core ethical principle
Option 3: Assisted dying is legal in some countries
Option 4: Terminal illness causes suffering

Q57: How many true positives are expected?

Population	Condition Present	Condition Absent
Total	300	1700
False Positives		255

Option 1: 90
Option 2: 95
Option 3: 100
Option 4: 105

Q58: Which statement must be true?

Population	Condition Present	Condition Absent
Total	300	1700
False Positives		255

Option 1: Some patients with Condition B are over 30
Option 2: All patients with Condition A are under 30
Option 3: No patients with Condition C are female
Option 4: Some patients with Condition C have diabetes

Q59: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Prescribe Drug X with monitoring
Option 2: Switch to Drug Y
Option 3: Reduce the dose of Drug X
Option 4: Delay treatment

Q60: Which of the following most strengthens this argument?

Option 1: Plastic pollution harms ecosystems
Option 2: Some plastics are biodegradable
Option 3: Marine life is resilient
Option 4: Plastic bans reduce consumer choice

Q61: Which statement must be false?

Condition	All Over 65	Some High Cholesterol	No Statins
A	✓
B		✓
C			✓

Option 1: Some patients with Condition B are under 65
Option 2: All patients with Condition A have high cholesterol
Option 3: Some patients with Condition C are prescribed statins
Option 4: All patients with Condition A are over 65

Q62: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Warn the patient and proceed
Option 2: Switch to a non-sedating alternative
Option 3: Prescribe with reduced dose
Option 4: Advise rest after taking

Q63: How many false positives are expected?

Test Result	Condition Present (150)	Condition Absent (850)
Positive	127.5	42.5
Negative	22.5	807.5

Option 1: 42.5
Option 2: 47.5
Option 3: 50
Option 4: 55

Q64: Which of the following most weakens this argument?

Option 1: Smoking rates are already declining
Option 2: Higher taxes reduce consumption
Option 3: Tobacco causes health problems
Option 4: Tax increases fund healthcare

Q65: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Prescribe with caution
Option 2: Switch to a safer alternative
Option 3: Monitor closely
Option 4: Reduce the dose

Q66: Which statement must be false?

Condition	Prescribed Drug Y	Allergic to Drug Y	Takes Drug Y
A	✓		✓
B		✓
C

Option 1: Some patients with Condition B are not allergic to Drug Y
Option 2: All patients with Condition A take Drug Y
Option 3: Some patients with Condition C take Drug Y
Option 4: All patients with Condition B are prescribed Drug Y

Q67: Which of the following most strengthens this argument?

Option 1: Children prefer healthy snacks
Option 2: Obesity rates are rising among children
Option 3: Some schools already restrict snacks
Option 4: Parents support the policy

Q68: What is the most appropriate action?

Test Result	Condition Present (200)	Condition Absent (1300)
Positive	184	156
Negative	16	1144

Option 1: Prescribe with caution
Option 2: Switch to a cardioselective beta-blocker
Option 3: Avoid prescribing beta-blockers
Option 4: Monitor respiratory function

Q69: How many true positives are expected?

Test Result	Condition Present (240)	Condition Absent (960)
Positive	221	115.2
Negative	19	844.8

Option 1: 220
Option 2: 221
Option 3: 225
Option 4: 230

Q70: Which of the following most strengthens this argument?

Option 1: Children sleep better with less screen time
Option 2: Sleep quality is unrelated to screens
Option 3: Parents monitor screen use
Option 4: Some children use screens for homework

Q71: Which statement must be false?

Condition	Treated with Drug Z	Resistant to Drug Z	Receives Drug Z
A	✓		✓
B		✓
C

Option 1: Some patients with Condition B respond to Drug Z
Option 2: All patients with Condition A receive Drug Z
Option 3: Some patients with Condition C receive Drug Z
Option 4: All patients with Condition B are resistant to Drug Z

Q72: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Prescribe with monitoring
Option 2: Switch to a mood-neutral alternative
Option 3: Reduce the dose
Option 4: Ignore psychiatric history

Q73: How many false positives are expected?

Test Result	Condition Present (160)	Condition Absent (640)
Positive	144	96
Negative	16	544

Option 1: 96
Option 2: 102
Option 3: 104
Option 4: 108

Q74: Which of the following most weakens this argument?

Option 1: Antibiotics save lives
Option 2: Resistance is increasing
Option 3: Prescribing is often unnecessary
Option 4: Some infections are self-limiting

Q75: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Prescribe with monitoring
Option 2: Switch to a non-triggering alternative
Option 3: Reduce the dose
Option 4: Ignore migraine history

Q76: Which statement must be false?

Condition	Under 40	Has Asthma
A	✓
B		✓
C

Option 1: Some patients with Condition B do not have asthma
Option 2: All patients with Condition A are under 40
Option 3: Some patients with Condition C are prescribed inhalers
Option 4: All patients with Condition B are prescribed inhalers

Q77: Which of the following most strengthens this argument?

Option 1: Palliative care improves quality of life
Option 2: Hospices are expensive
Option 3: Some patients prefer hospital care
Option 4: Funding is already high

Q78: How many false positives are expected?

Test Result	Condition Present (300)	Condition Absent (1200)
Positive	279	132
Negative	21	1068

Option 1: 133.5
Option 2: 135
Option 3: 138
Option 4: 140

Q79: What is the most appropriate action?

Option 1: Prescribe with monitoring
Option 2: Switch to a glucose-neutral alternative
Option 3: Reduce the dose
Option 4: Ignore diabetic status

Q80: Refer to Table T001. What is the net revenue in Q2?

Quarter	Units Sold	Unit Price (£)	Discount (%)	Returns	Net Revenue (£)
Q1	1,200	£25	10%	50	£27,000
Q2	1,500	£30	5%	75	£42,750
Q3	1,800	£28	15%	60	£42,840

Option 1: £42,000
Option 2: £42,750
Option 3: £43,500
Option 4: £41,250

Q81: Refer to Table T002. What is the journey time for Route A1?

Route	Departure	Arrival	Stops	Fare Zone	Fare (£)
A1	08:15	09:05	5	Zone 2	£3.20
B2	09:30	10:25	6	Zone 3	£4.10
C3	11:00	12:00	7	Zone 1	£2.80

Option 1: 45 mins
Option 2: 50 mins
Option 3: 55 mins
Option 4: 60 mins

Q82: Refer to Table T003. What is the prescribed dose for a 70kg patient aged 18?

Patient Age	Weight (kg)	Dosage per kg (mg)	Frequency	Max Daily Dose (mg)	Prescribed Dose (mg)
12	45	8	3	1,200	1,080
16	60	10	2	1,500	1,200
18	70	12	2	1,800	1,680

Option 1: 1,600 mg
Option 2: 1,680 mg
Option 3: 1,720 mg
Option 4: 1,800 mg

Q83: Using Table T004, what is the GBP value of €500 after a 1.5% transaction fee?

Currency	Rate to GBP	Transaction Fee (%)	Max Daily Limit (£)	Weekend Rate Adjustment
USD	0.78	2%	£5,000	+0.5%
EUR	0.86	1.5%	£4,000	-0.3%
JPY	0.0052	3%	£3,000	+1%

Option 1: £425.65
Option 2: £430.00
Option 3: £427.75
Option 4: £428.50

Q84: Refer to Table T005. What was the average temperature on Tuesday?

Day	Morning (°C)	Afternoon (°C)	Evening (°C)	Threshold Breach	Alert Triggered
Monday	36.8	37.5	37.2	Yes	Yes
Tuesday	37.0	37.3	37.1	No	No
Wednesday	37.2	37.6	37.4	Yes	No

Option 1: 37.2°C
Option 2: 37.23°C
Option 3: 37.3°C
Option 4: 37.4°C

Q85: A car travels 180 km in 3 hours. What is its average speed?

Option 1: 60 km/h
Option 2: 70 km/h
Option 3: 50 km/h
Option 4: 80 km/h

Q86: What is 20% of 250?

Option 1: 50
Option 2: 60
Option 3: 40
Option 4: 70

Q87: A jacket costs £80. After a 15% discount, what is the price?

Option 1: £68
Option 2: £70
Option 3: £66
Option 4: £72

Q88: If 6 apples cost £3.60, how much do 15 apples cost?

Option 1: £9.00
Option 2: £8.50
Option 3: £9.50
Option 4: £10.00

Q89: A recipe needs 250g of sugar for 5 servings. How much for 12 servings?

Option 1: 600g
Option 2: 500g
Option 3: 550g
Option 4: 650g

Q90: A loan of £2,000 incurs 5% annual interest. What is the total after 1 year?

Option 1: £2,050
Option 2: £2,100
Option 3: £2,200
Option 4: £2,250

Q91: A train departs at 14:45 and arrives at 17:15. How long is the journey?

Option 1: 2h 15m
Option 2: 2h 30m
Option 3: 2h 45m
Option 4: 3h

Q92: A student scores 18, 22, 25, and 30 in four tests. What is the mean score?

Option 1: 23.75
Option 2: 24.25
Option 3: 25
Option 4: 26

Q93: A bottle contains 1.5L of juice. How many 250ml glasses can be filled?

Option 1: 5
Option 2: 6
Option 3: 7
Option 4: 8

Q94: A phone is reduced by 20% from £600. What is the sale price?

Option 1: £480
Option 2: £500
Option 3: £520
Option 4: £540

Q95: A car uses 8L of fuel to travel 100km. What is the fuel efficiency?

Option 1: 12.5 km/L
Option 2: 13.0 km/L
Option 3: 12.0 km/L
Option 4: 11.5 km/L

Q96: A team wins 12 out of 20 matches. What is their win percentage?

Option 1: 60%
Option 2: 65%
Option 3: 70%
Option 4: 75%

Q97: A box contains 4 red, 6 blue, and 10 green balls. Probability of red?

Option 1: 0.2
Option 2: 0.25
Option 3: 0.3
Option 4: 0.4

Q98: A patient takes 3 tablets daily. How many in 2 weeks?

Option 1: 42
Option 2: 36
Option 3: 48
Option 4: 40

Q99: A laptop costs £900. VAT is 20%. What is the total cost?

Option 1: £1,080
Option 2: £1,100
Option 3: £1,120
Option 4: £1,050

Q100: A student spends £12/day for 5 days. What is the total spend?

Option 1: £60
Option 2: £65
Option 3: £70
Option 4: £75

Q101: A car depreciates 15% annually. Value after 1 year from £10,000?

Option 1: £8,500
Option 2: £8,750
Option 3: £9,000
Option 4: £9,250

Q102: A train travels 240 km in 4 hours. What is its average speed?

Option 1: 60 km/h
Option 2: 70 km/h
Option 3: 80 km/h
Option 4: 90 km/h

Q103: A phone plan charges £0.10 per minute. Cost of 250 minutes?

Option 1: £25.00
Option 2: £20.00
Option 3: £22.50
Option 4: £27.50

Q104: A student scores 75%, 80%, 85%. What is the average score?

Option 1: 80%
Option 2: 82%
Option 3: 83%
Option 4: 84%

Q105: A worker earns £15/hour. How much for 38 hours?

Option 1: £570
Option 2: £560
Option 3: £580
Option 4: £590

Q106: A discount of 10% on £250. What is the final price?

Option 1: £225
Option 2: £230
Option 3: £235
Option 4: £240

Q107: A box contains 5 red, 3 blue, 2 green balls. Probability of green?

Option 1: 0.2
Option 2: 0.25
Option 3: 0.3
Option 4: 0.4

Q108: A patient takes 2 tablets every 6 hours. How many in 24 hours?

Option 1: 6
Option 2: 8
Option 3: 10
Option 4: 12

Q109: A car travels 150 km using 10L of fuel. What is fuel efficiency?

Option 1: 15 km/L
Option 2: 14 km/L
Option 3: 16 km/L
Option 4: 13 km/L

Q110: A student spends £5.50 on lunch daily. What is the weekly cost?

Option 1: £27.50
Option 2: £28.00
Option 3: £30.00
Option 4: £32.50

Q111: A train travels 180 km in 2 hours. What is its average speed?

Option 1: 90 km/h
Option 2: 80 km/h
Option 3: 100 km/h
Option 4: 85 km/h

Q112: A phone is discounted by 25% from £400. What is the sale price?

Option 1: £300
Option 2: £310
Option 3: £320
Option 4: £330

Q113: A worker earns £18/hour. How much for 40 hours?

Option 1: £720
Option 2: £700
Option 3: £740
Option 4: £760

Q114: A bottle holds 2L. How many 250ml servings is that?

Option 1: 6
Option 2: 7
Option 3: 8
Option 4: 9

Q115: A student scores 60%, 70%, 80%, and 90%. What is the average?

Option 1: 75%
Option 2: 74%
Option 3: 76%
Option 4: 73%

Q116: You are a junior doctor and notice a senior colleague prescribing medication without checking the patient’s allergy status.

Option 1: Report them to the GMC
Option 2: Raise the issue with the colleague privately
Option 3: Ignore it — they’re experienced
Option 4: Mention it to the nurse and ask them to check

Q117: A patient becomes aggressive in the waiting room and starts shouting at staff.

Option 1: Call security immediately
Option 2: Try to calm the patient and understand their frustration
Option 3: Ask them to leave the premises
Option 4: Ignore it and continue working

Q118: You are a medical student and overhear a peer discussing a patient’s case loudly in a public café.

Option 1: Join the conversation to learn more
Option 2: Remind them that patient confidentiality must be maintained
Option 3: Report them to the university
Option 4: Say nothing — it’s not your responsibility

Q119: A colleague is visibly upset after receiving negative feedback from a supervisor.

Option 1: Tell them to ignore it — everyone gets criticised
Option 2: Offer to talk and listen if they want support
Option 3: Make a joke to lighten the mood
Option 4: Tell the supervisor they were too harsh

Q120: You are a foundation doctor and notice a colleague documenting patient observations they did not perform.

Option 1: Report them to the clinical lead immediately
Option 2: Speak to the colleague privately and express concern
Option 3: Ignore it — it’s not your responsibility
Option 4: Ask another colleague if they noticed the same

Q121: A patient complains that they were not given enough information before consenting to a procedure.

Option 1: Apologise and explain the procedure yourself
Option 2: Refer the concern to the responsible clinician
Option 3: Tell the patient they signed the consent form
Option 4: Advise the patient to raise a formal complaint

Q122: You are shadowing a GP and notice they are visibly fatigued and making minor errors.

Option 1: Offer to help with admin tasks
Option 2: Speak to the practice manager about your concerns
Option 3: Say nothing — it’s not your place
Option 4: Ask the GP if they’re okay and offer support

Q123: A colleague shares a patient’s mental health history in a group chat intended for rota coordination.

Option 1: Remind them that the chat should not include clinical details
Option 2: Leave the chat to avoid involvement
Option 3: Report the breach to the Caldicott Guardian
Option 4: Ignore it — it was probably accidental

Q124: You are a junior doctor and notice a colleague skipping hand hygiene between patients.

Option 1: Report them to infection control
Option 2: Remind them politely about hand hygiene
Option 3: Say nothing — they probably forgot
Option 4: Tell the nurse to remind them

Q125: A patient asks you to keep their diagnosis secret from their family, who are waiting outside.

Option 1: Respect the patient’s wishes and say nothing
Option 2: Tell the family gently to prepare them
Option 3: Ask the patient to reconsider and explain the risks
Option 4: Inform the family discreetly

Q126: You are a pharmacist and notice a prescription error that could lead to overdose.

Option 1: Dispense the medication and flag it later
Option 2: Contact the prescriber immediately
Option 3: Refuse to dispense and escalate to management
Option 4: Ask the patient if they’ve taken it before

Q127: A colleague shares a patient’s ethnicity and diagnosis in a teaching session without consent.

Option 1: Challenge them publicly
Option 2: Speak to them privately after the session
Option 3: Report it to the education lead
Option 4: Say nothing — it’s for learning purposes

Q128: You are a junior doctor and a patient asks you to change the date on a sick note to cover additional time off.

Option 1: Refuse and explain why it’s inappropriate
Option 2: Change the date to help the patient
Option 3: Refer the request to your supervisor
Option 4: Ignore the request and move on

Q129: You notice a colleague has posted a photo from inside a clinical area on social media.

Option 1: Report it to the hospital’s media team
Option 2: Speak to the colleague privately about confidentiality
Option 3: Comment publicly to warn others
Option 4: Ignore it — it’s their personal account

Q130: A patient refuses a blood test that is clinically indicated.

Option 1: Respect their decision and document it
Option 2: Try to persuade them by emphasising the risks
Option 3: Perform the test anyway
Option 4: Ask a colleague to convince them

Q131: You are a student nurse and witness a senior nurse being verbally aggressive to a patient.

Option 1: Report the incident to the ward manager
Option 2: Speak to the senior nurse directly
Option 3: Support the patient and document what happened
Option 4: Say nothing — it’s not your role

Q132: You are a junior doctor and a patient asks you to explain their test results, which you are not familiar with.

Option 1: Say you’re unsure and will check with the team
Option 2: Guess based on what you’ve seen before
Option 3: Tell them to wait until discharge
Option 4: Avoid answering and change the subject

Q133: You see a colleague taking clinical supplies home without permission.

Option 1: Report it to the ward manager
Option 2: Speak to the colleague privately
Option 3: Ignore it — they probably had a reason
Option 4: Mention it to another colleague

Q134: A patient tells you they are being pressured by family to refuse treatment.

Option 1: Encourage them to follow their family’s wishes
Option 2: Explore their concerns and reassure them
Option 3: Tell the family to back off
Option 4: Refer to safeguarding immediately

Q135: You are a student and notice a consultant making a factual error during a teaching session.

Option 1: Correct them publicly
Option 2: Speak to them privately after the session
Option 3: Ask another student if they noticed
Option 4: Say nothing — they’re the expert

Q136: You are a junior doctor and notice a colleague consistently arriving late for ward rounds.

Option 1: Report them to the consultant
Option 2: Speak to them privately and ask if everything is okay
Option 3: Ignore it — it’s not your responsibility
Option 4: Mention it to the nurse in charge

Q137: A patient asks you to explain a diagnosis that you are not qualified to interpret.

Option 1: Give a general explanation based on your understanding
Option 2: Tell them you’ll ask a senior colleague to explain
Option 3: Avoid the question and change the subject
Option 4: Tell them to wait until discharge

Q138: You overhear a colleague making inappropriate jokes about patients during a break.

Option 1: Laugh along to avoid awkwardness
Option 2: Challenge them directly in front of others
Option 3: Speak to them privately about professionalism
Option 4: Report them to the clinical lead

Q139: A patient is distressed after receiving a serious diagnosis.

Option 1: Tell them to stay strong and not worry
Option 2: Offer to sit with them and listen
Option 3: Refer them to a support service
Option 4: Leave them alone to process

Q140: You notice a colleague taking extended breaks and leaving others short-staffed.

Option 1: Report them to the manager
Option 2: Speak to them privately and ask if they’re okay
Option 3: Ignore it — they probably need the break
Option 4: Complain to other colleagues

Q141: A patient refuses to take medication that is clinically indicated.

Option 1: Respect their decision and document it
Option 2: Try to persuade them by emphasising the risks
Option 3: Administer the medication anyway
Option 4: Ask a colleague to convince them

Q142: You are a student and notice a colleague falsifying documentation.

Option 1: Report them immediately
Option 2: Speak to them privately and express concern
Option 3: Ignore it — it’s not your responsibility
Option 4: Tell another student

Q143: A patient becomes tearful during a routine consultation.

Option 1: Ignore it and continue with the consultation
Option 2: Ask if they’d like to talk about what’s upsetting them
Option 3: Refer them to mental health services immediately
Option 4: Tell them to stay strong

Q144: You notice a colleague sharing patient details in a public café.

Option 1: Join the conversation to learn more
Option 2: Remind them about confidentiality
Option 3: Report them to the hospital
Option 4: Say nothing — it’s not your role

Q145: A patient asks you to change the wording on a medical report to help with insurance.

Option 1: Refuse and explain why it’s inappropriate
Option 2: Change the wording to help them
Option 3: Refer the request to your supervisor
Option 4: Ignore the request

Q146: You are a junior doctor and notice a colleague being dismissive toward a patient’s concerns.

Option 1: Report them to the clinical lead
Option 2: Speak to them privately and express concern
Option 3: Ignore it — they’re experienced
Option 4: Mention it to the nurse

Q147: A patient asks you to explain a complex procedure you are unfamiliar with.

Option 1: Give a general overview
Option 2: Tell them you’ll find someone qualified to explain
Option 3: Avoid the question
Option 4: Tell them to wait until discharge

Q148: You overhear a colleague making disrespectful comments about a patient’s background.

Option 1: Laugh along to avoid awkwardness
Option 2: Challenge them publicly
Option 3: Speak to them privately about professionalism
Option 4: Report them to the manager

Q149: A patient is visibly anxious before a procedure.

Option 1: Tell them not to worry
Option 2: Offer to explain the procedure and answer questions
Option 3: Refer them to mental health services
Option 4: Ignore it — it’s not your role

Q150: You notice a colleague consistently avoiding difficult tasks.

Option 1: Report them to the supervisor
Option 2: Speak to them privately and offer support
Option 3: Ignore it — they probably have a reason
Option 4: Complain to other colleagues

Q151: A patient refuses a procedure that is clinically indicated.

Option 1: Respect their decision and document it
Option 2: Try to persuade them
Option 3: Perform the procedure anyway
Option 4: Ask a colleague to convince them

Q152: You are a student and notice a colleague exaggerating their clinical experience.

Option 1: Report them immediately
Option 2: Speak to them privately and express concern
Option 3: Ignore it — it’s not your responsibility
Option 4: Tell another student

Q153: A patient becomes emotional during a routine check-up.

Option 1: Ignore it and continue
Option 2: Ask if they’d like to talk
Option 3: Refer them to support services
Option 4: Tell them to stay strong

Q154: You notice a colleague discussing patient details in a public space.

Option 1: Join the conversation
Option 2: Remind them about confidentiality
Option 3: Report them to the hospital
Option 4: Say nothing

Q155: A patient asks you to adjust a report to help with legal proceedings.

Option 1: Refuse and explain why it’s inappropriate
Option 2: Make the adjustment
Option 3: Refer the request to your supervisor
Option 4: Ignore the request

Q156: You are a junior doctor and notice a colleague ignoring a patient’s request for pain relief.

Option 1: Report them to the clinical lead
Option 2: Speak to them privately and express concern
Option 3: Ignore it — they’re experienced
Option 4: Mention it to the nurse

Q157: A patient asks you to explain a diagnosis that you are not qualified to interpret.

Option 1: Give a general explanation
Option 2: Tell them you’ll ask a senior colleague to explain
Option 3: Avoid the question
Option 4: Tell them to wait until discharge

Q158: You overhear a colleague making inappropriate comments about a patient’s appearance.

Option 1: Laugh along to avoid awkwardness
Option 2: Challenge them publicly
Option 3: Speak to them privately about professionalism
Option 4: Report them to the manager

Q159: A patient is visibly distressed before a procedure.

Option 1: Tell them not to worry
Option 2: Offer to explain the procedure and answer questions
Option 3: Refer them to mental health services
Option 4: Ignore it — it’s not your role

Q160: You notice a colleague avoiding complex tasks during ward rounds.

Option 1: Report them to the supervisor
Option 2: Speak to them privately and offer support
Option 3: Ignore it — they probably have a reason
Option 4: Complain to other colleagues

Q161: A patient refuses a clinically indicated investigation.

Option 1: Respect their decision and document it
Option 2: Try to persuade them
Option 3: Perform the investigation anyway
Option 4: Ask a colleague to convince them

Q162: You are a student and notice a colleague exaggerating their role in patient care.

Option 1: Report them immediately
Option 2: Speak to them privately and express concern
Option 3: Ignore it — it’s not your responsibility
Option 4: Tell another student

Q163: A patient becomes emotional during a routine consultation.

Option 1: Ignore it and continue
Option 2: Ask if they’d like to talk
Option 3: Refer them to support services
Option 4: Tell them to stay strong

Q164: You see a colleague skip hand hygiene between patients.

Option 1: Remind them politely
Option 2: Report them to infection control
Option 3: Say nothing
Option 4: Tell the nurse to remind them

Q165: You are shadowing a consultant who shares patient details loudly in a public corridor.

Option 1: Say nothing — they know what they’re doing
Option 2: Report them to the hospital board
Option 3: Raise the issue privately after the ward round
Option 4: Interrupt and correct them immediately

Q166: A patient asks you to keep their diagnosis secret from their family.

Option 1: Respect their request and document it
Option 2: Tell the family discreetly
Option 3: Encourage the patient to share it
Option 4: Inform your supervisor immediately

Q167: You notice a colleague documenting patient notes without having seen the patient.

Option 1: Speak to them privately and express concern
Option 2: Report them to the clinical lead
Option 3: Ignore it — they’re probably busy
Option 4: Tell another colleague

Q168: A patient refuses to be treated by a junior doctor due to their ethnicity.

Option 1: Respect their preference
Option 2: Explain that discrimination is not tolerated
Option 3: Refer to another doctor without comment
Option 4: Report the patient to security

Q169: You are asked to perform a procedure you have not been trained for.

Option 1: Attempt it under supervision
Option 2: Refuse and explain your lack of training
Option 3: Watch a colleague and try next time
Option 4: Ask for written instructions

Q170: You notice a colleague visibly upset after a difficult consultation.

Option 1: Ignore it — they’ll recover
Option 2: Offer to talk privately
Option 3: Tell the supervisor
Option 4: Make a joke to lighten the mood

Q171: A patient asks if they can record their consultation.

Option 1: Allow it without comment
Option 2: Explain the policy and seek consent
Option 3: Refuse immediately
Option 4: Tell them it’s inappropriate

Q172: You see a colleague taking medication from the ward without documentation.

Option 1: Report them immediately
Option 2: Speak to them privately
Option 3: Ignore it — they probably have permission
Option 4: Tell the pharmacist

Q173: A patient complains that a nurse was rude during care.

Option 1: Tell them to speak to the nurse directly
Option 2: Report it to the nurse manager
Option 3: Document the concern and escalate appropriately
Option 4: Apologise and move on

Q174: You notice a colleague consistently arriving late to ward rounds.

Option 1: Report them to the supervisor
Option 2: Speak to them privately
Option 3: Ignore it — it’s not your concern
Option 4: Mention it to other colleagues

Q175: A patient asks for a second opinion after receiving a diagnosis.

Option 1: Discourage them — it’s unnecessary
Option 2: Support their request and document it
Option 3: Tell them it’s disrespectful
Option 4: Ignore the request

Q176: You see a colleague taking a phone call during a sterile procedure.

Option 1: Report them immediately
Option 2: Remind them of sterile protocol after the procedure
Option 3: Say nothing
Option 4: Tell the nurse to intervene

Q177: A patient asks you to keep their diagnosis secret from their employer.

Option 1: Respect their request and document it
Option 2: Tell the employer discreetly
Option 3: Encourage the patient to disclose
Option 4: Inform occupational health

Q178: You observe a colleague rushing through consent without checking understanding.

Option 1: Speak to them privately
Option 2: Report them to the clinical lead
Option 3: Ignore it — they’re experienced
Option 4: Repeat the consent process yourself

Q179: A patient expresses concern about a medication side effect they read online.

Option 1: Dismiss their concern
Option 2: Explore their concern and provide evidence-based information
Option 3: Tell them not to trust the internet
Option 4: Refer them to a pharmacist

Q180: You are asked to sign off a procedure you did not witness.

Option 1: Refuse and explain why
Option 2: Sign it to avoid delay
Option 3: Ask a colleague if it was done
Option 4: Report the request

Q181: A patient becomes angry during a consultation.

Option 1: Ignore it and continue
Option 2: Acknowledge their frustration and explore the cause
Option 3: Tell them to calm down
Option 4: End the consultation early

Q182: You notice a colleague prescribing without checking allergies.

Option 1: Remind them immediately
Option 2: Report them to the prescribing lead
Option 3: Say nothing
Option 4: Tell the pharmacist to check

Q183: A patient asks for a treatment that is not clinically indicated.

Option 1: Explain why it’s not appropriate and offer alternatives
Option 2: Prescribe it to satisfy them
Option 3: Refer them to another doctor
Option 4: Ignore the request

Q184: A patient asks for a treatment that is not clinically indicated.

Option 1: Explain why it’s not appropriate and offer alternatives
Option 2: Prescribe it to satisfy them
Option 3: Refer them to another doctor
Option 4: Ignore the request

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