Written AKT · web mock
A 200-question AKT mock, timed like a sitting
International doctors who want a full AKT-shaped paper from the FMA Qbank, stored against a candidate ID.
The offer
A 200-question timed mock (about 210 minutes, about 63 seconds per question). The draw aims for about 90 percent clinical items and 10 percent evidence-based practice. Results are saved in Postgres with an overall score, topic breakdown, and content-type breakdown.
- £25 for 1 sitting
- £60 for 3 sittings
No card is taken on this site. Register interest and we will confirm how to pay.
Register interest
Tell us you want this
Interest only. We write back with how to pay. Nothing is charged on this page.
Prefer a different product? Open Join.
Questions
How is this different from free Qbank practice?+
Dermatology topic revision stays free. Other Qbank topics and full-bank papers sit in paid Written AKT access. This web mock is a separate 200-question timed paper with a stored report.
What does a sitting look like?+
200 single-best-answer questions. About 210 minutes on the clock (about 63 seconds per question). Exam-shaped: no mid-paper reveal. Submit to see the report.
What does it cost?+
£25 for one sitting. £60 for three sittings. No card is taken on this site. Register interest to buy.
How are questions drawn?+
The engine asks for 20 evidence-based practice items and 180 clinical items from tagged questions. If fewer than 20 EBP items exist, it draws what is there and fills the rest with clinical questions.
Why might EBP items repeat?+
The dedicated EBP bank is still being written. Early sittings may repeat the EBP items that do exist until that bank grows. Clinical fill does not invent extra EBP stems.
How is the report stored?+
On submit, the attempt is saved in Postgres against your candidate ID, in the same database family as OSCE examiner marking. The report covers overall score, topic breakdown, and clinical vs EBP breakdown. It is not stored only in this browser.
Start free while you wait
Two sample OSCE stations, Dermatology notes, and the Dermatology Qbank stay free.