Free ESAT and TMUA practice

Find the marks you’re losing.

Full timed mocks, rated by the students who sit them. Then you practise exactly what you got wrong.

235 students have joinedFree account. No card.54 days to the sitting

A rectangle has its length raised by 20% with its area kept the same. By what percentage does its width fall?

FreeAll of it. No card, nothing locked.
7 papersEvery ESAT module and both TMUA papers
New questionsEvery time you practise. You never run out.
Checked twiceEvery answer, by separate code, before you see it

Why this exists

There’s no proper bank of ESAT past papers. You get a few practice tests, then old ENGAA and NSAA papers to sort through yourself.

So I built something that makes new questions from the official spec, checks each one twice, and works out which marks you are losing.

I’m one student, not a company. If something’s wrong, tell me on the community board and I’ll fix it that week.

Marlow

How it works

  1. Take the test

    One question per topic, at exam difficulty, timed like the real thing.

  2. See where you lose marks

    Every mistake, with the answer, the step you missed and why you picked what you did.

  3. Practise those topics

    Only the ones costing you marks, hardest-to-lose first. Then test again.

Feels like the real exam

  • Real timing: 89 seconds a question for ESAT, 225 for TMUA.
  • No marks until the end, like the actual paper.
  • Then the bit the real exam never tells you: which question ate your time, and what it cost you.
Mathematics 1 · Question 7 of 1109:42

A model is made to a 1 : 3 scale of an object of volume 240 cm³. What is the model’s volume, in cm³?

A6480B80/9C80/3D80

Not finished yet

Questions

Is it free?

Yes. Everything. No card.

Are these past-paper questions?

No. They’re new questions built on the official spec, made hard the way the real ESAT and TMUA are. You never run out.

How is it different from other ESAT sites?

It shows which marks you’re losing and why, then gives you questions on exactly those.

Who made it?

One Computer Science student. You can read how it was built, step by step.

54 days left.

Find out where your marks are going.

Take the test