From 2025, the UCAT (including UCAT ANZ) no longer includes Abstract Reasoning. If you are using older books, videos or question banks, skip the Abstract Reasoning sections — they will not be in your exam.
The four subtests now
- Verbal Reasoning — reading and evaluating written information (44 questions)
- Decision Making — logic, arguments, probability and data (35 questions)
- Quantitative Reasoning — numerical problem solving from tables and charts (36 questions)
- Situational Judgement — professional and ethical judgement (69 questions)
How scoring works
Verbal Reasoning, Decision Making and Quantitative Reasoning are each scored 300–900, giving a total of 900–2700. Situational Judgement is reported separately. Older targets out of 3600 no longer apply.
ℹ️ Always check the official UCAT ANZ website for the latest format and scoring.