Per-section clocks. They never pause.
Timed like exam day.
Every section runs on its own clock, held on the server. Refresh, disconnect or crash — it keeps counting, exactly like the real thing.
Realistic computer-based mock tests for nurses and doctors. Timed like the real exam. Scored instantly. Every answer explained.
Nothing to sit yet. Leave your email and you get one message the day the first mock opens — nothing else.
Text A. Day-case discharge criteria
Patients may be discharged when vital signs have been stable for at least one hour, pain is controlled with oral analgesia, and a responsible adult is available to accompany them home
Questions 8 to 14
Answer each question with a word or short phrase from the texts.
Most candidates fail by a handful of marks in one sub-test, and never find out which questions they missed or why.
There is no realistic way to practise under exam conditions. So people play audio on a laptop, answer in a Word file, time themselves on a phone, mark themselves by hand, and guess.
That is not preparation. It is rehearsal without a score.
A short Listening extract and a short Reading text, in the same interface, on the same clock, marked the same way as the real computer-based exam.
Not a quiz. A small piece of the real thing.
Everything on Medlinga is free right now.
WHAT MEDLINGA DOES
Same structure, same timing, one play of each recording. When you sit the real exam, nothing about the interface should surprise you.
Per-section clocks. They never pause.
Every section runs on its own clock, held on the server. Refresh, disconnect or crash — it keeps counting, exactly like the real thing.
34/42
Part A 19/24 · Part B 5/6 · Part C 10/12
A raw score per part, instantly. No hand-marking, no pasting your answers into a chatbot.
Accepted: swelling
Spelling errors score zero, because that is how the exam board marks. Every marking can be disputed.
Q4 — Overnight supervision must be provided by…
The evidence is in Text A: “accompanied by a responsible adult” — the distractor “family member” is narrower than the text requires.
Not just right or wrong. Why the correct answer is correct, why each wrong option was designed to tempt you, and the exact timestamp or line where the evidence was.
Answer saved
Offline — saved on this device
Reconnected · 14 answers synced
Answers are saved on your device as you go. If your connection drops mid-test, you resume exactly where you were. The exam clock keeps running, as it does on the real test day — but if the fault is on our side, you get a free replacement attempt.
Ready · 3.2 MB on this device
We download the whole recording before the section begins, and never stream it. On shared hospital wi-fi that is the difference between a mock and a wasted hour.
HOW A MOCK RUNS
A section begins when you say you are ready — not while you are still reading the instructions, and never while the tab is in the background. It is the one place we are deliberately kinder than the real test.
Section 3 of 12 · Reading Part A
The clock starts when you press start — not before.
Before a Listening section opens, the whole clip is on your device and your speakers have been checked. If it has not finished downloading, the section does not start.
Device check
Never streamed. Always downloaded first.
Each section is timed and submitted on its own. Leave it and it is submitted; unanswered questions score zero. Finishing early does not bank time for the next one. That is how the real computer test behaves.
Reading · Part A
04:58Leave the section and it submits. Finishing early banks nothing.
Your score appears per part the moment you submit, with every answer explained and the evidence pointed to. Nothing to send off, nobody to wait for.
Submitted · marked
34/42
Part A 19/24 · Part B 5/6 · Part C 10/12
Every answer explained, with the evidence pointed to.
Section 3 of 12 · Reading Part A
The clock starts when you press start — not before.
WHERE THE MARKS GO
You heard it and still lost the mark, because of how you wrote it down. Every free-text answer shows the accepted set beside what you typed.
spelling_errorThe answer is not in the text, it is behind it. Each Part C question shows the sentence the answer rests on, and why the tempting option is narrower than the text allows.
inferenceTwenty questions, fifteen minutes. Your report shows how long you spent per part, so you find out it is a speed problem before exam day does.
time_pressureMatching is case-insensitive and ignores extra spaces. A misspelling scores zero, exactly as the exam board marks it, and is tagged separately — spelling is a different lesson from not hearing the word. Every graded answer carries a “Dispute this marking” control.
WHO WRITES THE TESTS
Every question is written from real clinical practice by a working doctor who sat this exam three times before passing — and knows exactly which small things cost the marks.
Nothing on this site is copied from the exam board, from another provider, or from anyone’s recollection of a real sitting. It is all ours, which is why we can explain every answer properly.
And nothing here is machine-generated. There are now free tools that will generate an unlimited supply of OET-shaped questions in seconds. None of them can tell you whether the answer key is right. Every Medlinga item is written by a clinician, reviewed for medical accuracy, and reviewed again by a language assessment specialist before it is published.
We publish nothing that has not passed both reviews.
Something broke during your test? Email support@medlinga.com. We reply within one working day. If a fault on our side stopped you finishing, you get a free replacement attempt.
support@medlinga.comIncluding the ones with answers we would rather not have to give.
Send us one line and we will tell you the day it is ready. No list, no newsletter, no other email — and nothing to unsubscribe from, because there is nothing running.
Write to
support@medlinga.com
Use webmail instead? Open in Gmail · Yahoo Mail
No mail app on this device? Copy the address and write to us from anywhere.
Written from real clinical practice, not copied from anywhere.