Get my full framework for interpretation problems, most commonly encountered in Section 1

Learn about inductive reasoning and how to apply it to problems

Find out about how the framing effect is leading you astray and how to counteract it

We will learn about how to apply deductive reasoning to follow logical chains and rules to draw conclusions

See how this framework can be used to solve Section 3 problems, with a particular focus on text-based ones

Learn about confirmation bias and how to not fall for this trap

Truly understand how systems function, particularly biological and physical ones, and predict what happens next

Build on our deductive reasoning framework to determine cause-and-effect

Uncover the secrets of anchoring bias

Learn how to draw conclusions from confusing multidimensional graphs and tables

Build the skills to perform analyses and represent relationships graphically or on new axes

See how important it is to be aware of availability bias

How we can use abstract reasoning - closely related to inductive reasoning - to identify, generalise, and apply patterns

Use these skills to solve questions in organic chemistry such as organic reactions or chemical trends

Show you these questions are nothing to be scared of!

What visual problems - broadly when we are given molecules and need to substitute groups or rotate them

How to approach these problems, especially if you naturally struggle with this or are aphantasic (look this up - maybe it’s you!)

The context behind why this is important in medicine

An open Q&A where you can bring any questions you feel haven’t been covered yet

You will see how our reasoning frameworks can be adapted to solve them as well

And clarify any questions you have from what we’ve covered

Exam strategy to give you the best chance of maximising your score

Tips on mindset and getting the most out of yourself on exam day

Reflecting on what we’ve found difficult in our studies and last minute tips on approaching these questions