Every medical school interviews differently. Type yours in.
Oxford's not Cambridge. Cambridge isn't Manchester. We know the difference.
We are pleased to invite you to interview…
Excitement for about four seconds. Then: what do I actually do now?
Generic MMI tips. A £200 course built for every school at once. A forum thread arguing with itself. None of it knows what your interview actually looks like.
So you prep for the wrong thing, and hope it's close enough.
Your school, specifically
Not a generic MMI guide. Not a one-size-fits-all question bank. The actual format, for your actual school.
Most students walk in guessing. You won't.
The question gets read to you, like a real interviewer. You answer. It pushes back on what you actually said — not a script. Feedback tells you what mattered, not just what to say differently.
You mentioned managing complex conditions over time as a draw — but suppose you're on an acute unit where patients stay a few days and you rarely see them again. Does that diminish what motivates you?
Same format. Same pressure. Before the real thing does it to you first.
Because you have. Five times. Six. However many it takes until the nerves stop being about not knowing.
Start practicing freeNo card. No waitlist. Just your dream school and five minutes.