- US & Canada · Medical school admissions MCAT Four sections, one long day. Content review, then AAMC-style passages. Read the study plan →
- US · Medical licensing USMLE Step 1 Pass/fail, one day of question blocks. Build on your preclinical courses. Read the study plan →
- US & Canada · Nursing licensure NCLEX-RN Adaptive, pass/fail, built around clinical judgment. Practise NGN case studies. Read the study plan →
- US & Canada · Law school admissions LSAT Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension. Skills, not facts: drill and review. Read the study plan →
- UK · Age 16–18 A-levels Linear, end-of-course exams. Past papers and mark schemes are your best friends. Read the study plan →
- UK · Age 14–16 GCSEs Many subjects, one summer. A timetable, flashcards and past papers. Read the study plan →
- International · Age 16–19 IB Diploma Six subjects, HL and SL, plus the core. Plan around internal deadlines. Read the study plan →
- US · High school AP exams Scored 1 to 5 every May. Master the course framework and free-response. Read the study plan →
The same method works for every exam
Whatever you are sitting, the research on learning points the same way: test yourself instead of rereading (active recall), review on an expanding schedule (spaced repetition), mix topics (interleaving), and finish with timed practice tests. Each hub shows how to apply that to one exam's format.
