ISAT Comprehensive Programme

The ISAT exam is accepted by several  medical schools globally, including Monash University (Melbourne and Malaysian campuses), University of Limerick, University of New South Wales (UNSW), University of Tasmania, University of Western Australia (UWA), Western Sydney University (WSU), and Estonian University of Life Sciences.

ISAT scores are typically valid for two years from the date of the exam. However, it's crucial to confirm this information with the universities you are applying to, as policies may vary.

• Yes, candidates are allowed to take the ISAT exam multiple times. The ISAT offers multiple test windows throughout the year, providing ample opportunities for candidates to retake the exam and improve their scores. The test windows for 2024 are as follows:
• Test window 1: 15–23 January 2024 (24–25 January for re-sits)
• Test window 2: 29 April–8 May 2024 (9–10 May for re-sits)
• Test window 3: 29 July–7 August 2024 (8–9 August for re-sits)
• Test window 4: 28 October–6 November 2024 (7–8 November for re-sits)

Please note that there are also deadlines for scheduling your remote proctored sitting with ProctorU.

For comprehensive ISAT preparation, we highly recommend Fraser's ISAT preparation program. With a track record of unparalleled success and a 100% success rate in Australia, Fraser's ISAT preparation program offers a proven approach to mastering the exam. Additionally, the official ISAT practice exams are a good source of preparation.

Preparation for the ISAT exam typically involves practicing with sample questions, familiarizing yourself with the exam format, and honing your critical thinking skills. Utilizing prep books, online resources, and mock exams can also be beneficial.

A competitive score on the ISAT exam varies depending on the university and program to which you are applying. It's essential to research the average scores of admitted students at your target institutions for guidance.

The ISAT exam covers a range of topics including numerical reasoning, graph and data interpretation, logical reasoning, reading comprehension, and inference.

The ISAT exam consists of multiple-choice questions divided into three sections: Quantitative Reasoning, Critical Reasoning, and Reading Comprehension. Each section is timed separately, and the entire exam typically lasts around three hours.

The ISAT exam assesses critical thinking and reasoning skills, including quantitative reasoning, critical reasoning, and problem-solving abilities. It does not test specific knowledge in science or other academic subjects.

Registration for the ISAT exam is typically done online through the official ISAT website. Applicants need to create an account, complete the registration form, choose a test date and location, and pay the exam fee.

The ISAT (International Student Admissions Test) is a standardized test designed to assess critical thinking and reasoning skills of students applying to undergraduate medical programs in Australia and New Zealand. It's important for medical school admissions as it helps universities evaluate applicants' readiness for the rigorous academic demands of medical education.