The Ultimate Fpas Sjt Guide : 300 Practice Questions: Expert Advice, Fully Worked Explanations, Score Boosting Strategies, Time Saving Techniques, Uniadmissions, 2017 Entry. Foundation Programme Situational Judgement Test

"Sometimes knowing the answer isn't enough. You need to know how and why it's correct..."

Published by the UK's leading University Admissions Company, the Ultimate FPAS SJT Guide contains 300 Practice Questions with Fully Worked Explanations.

Written for 2019 Entry, it's full of Score Boosting Strategies and Expert Advice. The worked explanations give you a valuable insight into how to approach difficult questions and the most efficient methods for getting the correct answer 100% of the time. 

This is a MUST BUY for anyone preparing for the FPAS SJT.

Shivun graduated from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge with first-class honours in Biological and Biomedical Sciences before completing his clinical training in the East Anglia region, centred at Cambridge University Hospitals Trust. After spending his foundation year in Kent, Shivun is now a trainee at Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust.

Shivun has a passion for medical education having lectured and tutored throughout his time in Cambridge to medical, veterinary, and biological science students on undergraduate and post-graduate courses. He has also implemented foundation training courses in the South Thames Foundation School, with his work being acknowledged and rewarded by Kings College London and the deanery.

Shivun achieved a total of 91.1 in his FPAS application and scored 49.1 on the SJT.

Rohan is the Director of Operations at UniAdmissions and is responsible for its technical and commercial arms. He graduated from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and is a fully qualified doctor. Over the last five years, he has tutored hundreds of successful Oxbridge and Medical applicants. He has also authored twenty on admissions tests and interviews. 

Rohan has taught physiology to undergraduates and interviewed medical school applicants for Cambridge. He has published research on bone physiology and writes education articles for the Independent and Huffington Post. In his spare time, Rohan enjoys playing the piano and table tennis.