Inside AKT Revision
7,000+ questions that
pull their weight.
Every item written to the real exam’s style, verified against current UK guidance, and wired into fact sheets, flagging, notes and honest progress tracking. Then real-format mocks to prove you’re ready.
Six things happen every time you answer.
A question here isn’t a flashcard with options. It’s the front door to the whole system — the explanation, the source, the fact sheet, your notes and your progress all hang off it.
- 1
Written to the exam's style
Every stem reads like the paper you'll sit — a vignette, a decision, one best answer. The bank is built for the current 160-question format.
- 2
Answered with confidence
Sure, Think so or Guessing. A lucky guess isn't knowledge — the learning engine schedules the two very differently.
- 3
Feedback that teaches
Why the right answer is right, then why each distractor is wrong — scannable in ten seconds, not an essay.
- 4
Cited and benchmarked
The UK guidance behind the answer is named on the question, and you see how other members did on it.
- 5
One tap deeper
The matching fact sheet is linked from every explanation — and where a question has a linked Learn lesson or 3D anatomy view, that's one tap too.
- 6
Flag it, annotate it
Flag any question into your own revision list and keep a private note on it. Think something's wrong? Report it and it leaves circulation until re-reviewed.
A 4-year-old boy has a 2-day history of fever and a new rash: crops of small vesicles on the trunk and face, some crusted. He is otherwise well. His mother asks when he can return to nursery. What is the most appropriate advice?
Why B is right
Chickenpox stops being infectious once every lesion has crusted — usually about 5 days after onset, but the crusting is the test, not the calendar.
Why the others are wrong
A and C use the wrong marker — lesions can still weep at day 5. D — aciclovir is not routine in healthy children and does not change exclusion.
Read the fact sheet
Childhood infections: Exclusion periods
Flag question
Save for revision & add a private note
If the exam asks it, we ask it first.
The AKT mixes formats deliberately — and free-text questions punish anyone who has only ever practised multiple choice. All four formats get the same treatment: The tutor, the fact-sheet links, the flag, the notes.
Single best answer
The exam's workhorse — one scenario, one best call.
Multiple best answer
Choose the N correct options; marked as a set, like the paper.
Extended matching
One option list, several vignettes — classic AKT territory.
A 62-year-old with sudden painless visual loss…
Pick from the same option list for each vignette.
Free text
Type the answer with no options to lean on — doses, values, names.
What is the maximum licensed dose in 24 hours?
Typed, not picked — the exam has these too.
Written from the sources the examiners use.
Every question is written against current UK guidance and human-reviewed before publication, with the source named on the question itself.
- ✓Guidance moves — so when NICE changes its mind, the affected questions and sheets are updated, not left to rot.
- ✓Independent of the RCGP — written to the published exam format, never copied from papers.
The accuracy loop
Members keep the bank honest.
You report a question
One tap on any question you believe is wrong, outdated or unfair.
It leaves circulation instantly
Nobody else sees a disputed question while it's in question.
A human re-reviews it
Fixed and returned, or retired — and the bank is cleaner for everyone.
Session length
07 / 50Filters
Ten questions on a coffee break or the whole matching bank in one sitting — your call.
Ten on a break. A thousand on a mission.
Filter to exactly the practice you need, pick a session length, and every answer is recorded — nothing you do here is thrown away.
- ✓Filter by topic, subtopic and difficulty — or cut straight to unanswered and not-yet-correct questions.
- ✓Sessions of 10, 25, 50 or the whole matching bank, with your place kept as you go.
- ✓Every attempt feeds your mastery per topic, your calibration and your readiness — the learning engine’s raw material.
- ✓An anonymous percentile against members sitting your exam month. Never a leaderboard.
Sit it before you sit it.
The AKT is 160 questions in 160 minutes — a pacing exam as much as a knowledge one. Most people who fail narrowly didn’t run out of knowledge; they ran out of minutes. So the mocks are exact, and the numbers around them are honest.
- ✓The real format — 160 questions in 160 minutes, weighted 80% clinical, 10% evidence, 10% organisation. Mini 40-question mocks for shorter sittings.
- ✓Pacing feedback — your seconds per question against the exam’s 60-second budget, so slow topics show themselves.
- ✓A debrief by topic — exactly where the marks leaked, with the fact sheets to fix it.
- ✓Readiness with receipts — judged against the published pass marks (68.1% and 67.5%), with every input shown. A guide, never a guarantee.
YOUR SCORE
114 / 160
Above the recent pass marks
Percentile: 64th of members sitting your exam month
Try a real question.
No account needed — a small sample straight from the bank, marked and explained exactly as members see it.
The rest of the tour.
The bank is open. Start answering.
Create your account and your first ten questions are minutes away.