Skip to content

GAMSAT full mock · the in-person day · timed · scored

Your full mock of the in-person day starts in the next fifteen minutes.

24 hours of Pro, free — no card. Section I, a 30-minute break, then Section III — 137 questions, 250 minutes on the clock — scored as one day on the GAMSAT scale.

Sections I & III 11–13 Sept in 4 days

SECTIONS I & III250:00137 Q · 30 MIN BREAK

Sign in, start the trial when you are ready, and the sitting opens.Use email instead

Continuing with Google creates your free account — or signs you into the one you already have — and a new account includes a free Pro trial you can start whenever you like, with no credit card and nothing charged. By continuing you agree to the Terms and the Privacy Policy, and to receive emails about your account and trial: practice reminders, streak nudges and a weekly progress recap (unsubscribe in one click).

What a sitting looks like

One real question. Reasoning, not recall.

Every question in the day works like these two — one from each paper: an unfamiliar stimulus, four options, and the reasoning worked through afterwards. 137 of them, in units of about 4 around a shared stimulus.

One real question · Section I · Prose fiction: the unreliable narrator
I have always been, if I say so myself, an easy man to work for. The girls in the office will tell you the same — or they would, if they were the sort to volunteer an opinion, which I have never encouraged them to be, time being short. When Miss Ardle left us last spring, after eleven years, she said nothing at all at her little farewell, only smiled in that fixed way of hers and looked at the carpet. Overcome, I expect. I had her desk given to the new girl that same afternoon, so that the work should not suffer; Miss Ardle, of all people, would have wanted that. She was devoted to the work. I never once had to ask her to stay late. She simply stayed.
The narrator intends his account to show his own kindness, but it most strongly suggests that he is

Tap an answer and the worked reasoning follows. No clock here — the sitting has one.

One real question · Section III · Concentration and dilution of solutions
A student measured out 20 mL of a stock solution of concentration 1.0 mol/L, which contained 0.020 mol of dissolved solute. She then added pure water to bring the mixture to several different final total volumes, measuring the concentration of the resulting solution in each case. Her results are shown below.
Final total volume (mL)Concentration (mol/L)
400.50
500.40
1000.20
2000.10
The amount of solute (0.020 mol) is unchanged by the addition of water.
According to the table, what is the concentration of the solution when the stock is diluted to a final total volume of 100 mL?

Tap an answer and the worked reasoning follows. No clock here — the sitting has one.

The sitting, drawn

137

questions

280

minutes, break in

97 s · 2 min

a question

30 min break

Units of about 4 questions around a shared stimulus, served in order, at 97 s in I, 2 min in III a question. The 30-minute break between the papers is real rest, not clock time. The runner keeps the clock and saves as you go, so a sitting you have begun always finishes. Written in-house in the ACER style — not official ACER material.

Prefer one paper on its own? Section III on its own, 75 questions in 150 minutes · Section I on its own, 62 questions in 100 minutes. All in the same account.

What you get after

A score you can read, and the timing behind it.

Scored on the GAMSAT scale the moment you submit, with your trajectory across sittings, the clock on every question, and a question-by-question review you keep.

Sections I & III · scored

73on the GAMSAT scale
73

Humanities

Section I

—

Writing

not in this sitting

73

Sciences

Section III

Across your sittings

Target 7360676573Sitting 1Sitting 2Sitting 3Sitting 4

Per-question timing

The part of a mock a score can’t show you.

97 s in I, 2 min in III a questionQ1Q7

Question-by-question review

  • UNIT 1 · Concentration and dilution of solutionsreasoning worked through
  • UNIT 2 · Prose fiction: the unreliable narratorreasoning worked through
  • UNIT 3 · Cell transport and exchange surfacesreasoning worked through

An example of the feedback you receive. Not affiliated with ACER.

24 hours, honestly

The trial is a day. Here is what fits in it.

0 H6 H12 H18 H24 H123
  1. 1Sign inMinute 0. Your account exists; nothing has started.
  2. 2The sitting280 minutes on the clock, in one go, saved as you go.
  3. 3Review, and everything else in ProTo hour 24: the question-by-question review, and every other Pro feature.

The clock starts only when you tap to start it — never on its own, and we ask before it does. For 24 hours everything is included — full mocks, two-examiner marking, the tutor, the plan. No card, nothing renews.

After the 24 hours: A sitting you have begun always finishes, and your results and the question-by-question review stay open to read for as long as you have an account.

One exam · two sittings

Sections I & III are their own day

FIRST · REMOTE
Section II — written

Two essays, sat online from home, on its own day. Practise it with a free marked essay.

~3 weeks
THEN · IN PERSON
Sections I & III — one day

62 questions in 100 minutes, a 30-minute break, then 75 questions in 150 minutes. 11–13 Sept · in 4 days.

This mock is that in-person day itself — both papers, the real break between them, one score — and each paper is also sat on its own in the same account.

Fair questions

Is this official ACER practice material?

No. Every question is written in-house in the style of the modern exam — reasoning from an unfamiliar stimulus, not recall — and it is not official ACER material. ACER's own practice booklets are the only official questions; do those too.

What is in the full mock?

The whole in-person day, in order: Section I — 62 questions in 100 minutes — then a 30-minute break, then Section III — 75 questions in 150 minutes. 137 questions and 280 minutes end to end, served in units of about 4 around a shared stimulus. It is scored as one day on the GAMSAT scale, with a section breakdown, per-question timing and a question-by-question review afterwards.

Does it cost anything?

No card, and nothing is charged. Signing in with Google creates a free account, and a new account includes 24 hours of Pro that starts only when you tap to start it — the mock is part of Pro, so you sit it inside that window.

What happens after the 24 hours?

A sitting you have begun always finishes, and your results and the question-by-question review stay open to read for as long as you have an account. The free plan keeps a lifetime allowance of 5 practice questions and one short diagnostic; further mocks are part of Pro, and the plans are on the pricing page.

Can I sit one paper on its own instead?

Yes. Section III on its own is 75 questions in 150 minutes; Section I on its own is 62 questions in 100 minutes. All of them live in the same account. Section II is a separate remote day and is not part of any of them. The next in-person sitting is 11–13 Sept.

Do I need a Google account?

No. Google is one tap and no typing, but the ordinary sign-up form works too: you confirm your address with a 6-digit code, sign in, and land on the same sitting.

Plans and prices are on the pricing page. Six free questions with worked reasoning, no account, are on the practice test.

The clock is waiting. Sit the whole day today.

137 questions, 250 minutes on the clock plus the break, scored and reviewed. 24 hours of Pro, free — no card.

Continuing with Google creates your free account — or signs you into the one you already have — and a new account includes a free Pro trial you can start whenever you like, with no credit card and nothing charged. By continuing you agree to the Terms and the Privacy Policy, and to receive emails about your account and trial: practice reminders, streak nudges and a weekly progress recap (unsubscribe in one click).

Use email instead