Taking an exam

Timed, with no feedback until you submit.

Exam Mode works like the real thing.

While you work

  • A countdown runs at the top. It's neutral at first, turns amber as time gets short, and becomes a pulsing red badge in the final stretch — scaled to your exam's own length, so a 10-question and a 100-question exam both warn at a point that means something
  • No feedback. You won't know whether you were right until you submit
  • Move freely — forwards, backwards, or straight to any question from the strip at the top
  • Change your mind. Answers aren't locked until you submit
  • Rule out options exactly as in Study Mode
2021222324252627282930313233343525/40 answered
ID: 9484·Source: Internal Medicine

A 58-year-old man has sudden tearing chest pain radiating to the back. Blood pressure is 180/100 in the right arm and 140/85 in the left. Which is the next best investigation?

AImmediate coronary angiography
BCT angiography of the aorta
CThrombolysis
DBedside echocardiography
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Marking for review

Press Flag on a question you want to return to. Marked questions stand out in the strip at the top, so you can find them again quickly before the clock runs out.

Submitting

Press Submit Exam. You'll be told how many questions are unanswered and how many you marked for review, so nothing is submitted by accident — and you can go back if those numbers surprise you.

If you try to leave the page mid-exam you'll be warned first.

Afterwards

Your score, the time you used, and a breakdown by category — then a full review of every question with the correct answer and explanation.