Prepare for UCAT Decision Making
Test conclusions, combine rules and make decisions from the information you are given. Start with a short drill, then practice the full 37-minute section.
View your results and progress6 short drills · 35-question timed practice · Worked explanations
All reviewers are staff members. Some reviewers are trained.
Which conclusion must follow?
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Choose a reasoning drill
Seven questions at your own pace. Work through the rules and review the reasoning behind each answer.
Syllogisms and conclusions
Decide which conclusions follow from the statements provided.
Logical puzzles
Combine rules, order possibilities and eliminate impossible arrangements.
Evaluating arguments and assumptions
Identify relevant assumptions and judge the strength of an argument.
Interpreting information
Interpret information and test conclusions without adding assumptions.
Venn diagrams
Represent overlapping groups and reason about what belongs in each region.
Probability
Compare likelihoods and work with conditional information.
Practice the full decision making section
One UCAT pass covers all four sections, full combined practice and every drill replay. Accounts with free first attempts can try each short drill once. Saved results and explanations remain available.
Try an example
No account needed. Choose an answer to see the explanation.
All reviewers are staff members. Some reviewers are trained.
Which conclusion must follow?
Learn the methods
Read worked examples, identify common mistakes and plan your pacing before taking a timed section.
Read the study guideReview accuracy and pace
Reopen your original questions and answers, see the steps you missed, and compare attempts with the same setup.
Results show raw practice performance. They do not convert to an official UCAT scaled score.
Practice the other UCAT sections
Common questions
How long is UCAT Decision Making?
The current standard section has 35 questions in 37 minutes, with a separate 90-second instruction period. The questions vary in the amount of reading and working required.
What does No mean in a Yes/No conclusion question?
Choose No when the conclusion does not follow from the supplied information. It may be contradicted, or it may remain uncertain. Do not choose Yes just because the conclusion is possible.
What question types should I prepare for?
Practice syllogisms, logical puzzles, arguments and assumptions, interpreting information, Venn diagrams, and probability or statistical reasoning. Read each question’s instruction; the same subject matter can ask for different kinds of judgement.
How is Decision Making marked?
In the official test, single-answer items are worth one mark and multiple-statement items up to two, with partial credit possible. Our original practice reports explain their own raw marking. They do not reproduce an official scaled score.
Can I revisit questions?
Within a section, use the navigator and flags to return to questions while time remains. You cannot go back to an earlier section after moving on in the full simulation. Feedback appears after finishing the attempt.
Does a UCAT pass cover Decision Making and the other sections?
Yes. One UCAT pass covers all four sections, the full assessment and drill replays. Available free drill attempts are shown before you start.
Use the official preparation too
Work through the Consortium’s free tutorials and practice tests to become familiar with the official interface.
Original independent practice. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the UCAT Consortium. Practice targets are editorial learning goals, not official pass marks or admissions predictions.