Three markets, one engine
Choose your country
Three steps
How to prepare
The fastest route is not reading the guide cover to cover. It is finding out what you do not know, then fixing only that.
Sit one mock, cold
Forty-five minutes, before you revise anything. Your score tells you which chapters you can skim and which need real work.
Fix your weak chapters
Read only what you got wrong, then drill it. Your mistakes collect automatically. No note-taking needed.
Mock until it is boring
When you pass three in a row comfortably, you are ready. Book the real thing.
Start free, today
Every question, every answer and every explanation is readable without an account, and your first 1 full test is free. Pro is for the tedious part: noticing you have failed the same three questions about devolution twice each, and putting exactly those in front of you on Thursday.
Before you start
Common questions
Are these the real exam questions?
No, and be wary of anyone who says theirs are. No government publishes its live question bank. These are written from each country’s official study guide, which is the same source the real questions are drawn from, so the facts are the ones you will be tested on.
Do I need an account?
No. Every question, answer and explanation is readable with no account and no payment, and you can sit 1 full practice test before anything asks you to sign in. An account only matters if you want your progress to follow you to another device.
What does Pro cost, and is it a subscription?
It is a one-time payment, not a subscription. There is nothing to cancel and no renewal. It unlocks unlimited timed mock exams, unlimited chapter drills, and the mistake review that decides what you should study next.
How long should I revise for?
Sit one timed mock cold, before revising anything. Most people who fail do so because they revised broadly rather than fixing the four or five chapters they were actually weak on. When you pass three mocks in a row comfortably, book the real thing.
Is the question bank up to date?
Every answer is checked against the current official guide, and every question in the bank has been read by a person against that source. Where a guide has fallen behind reality — a seat count that has since changed, for instance — the question says so rather than teaching you something stale.
Which countries are covered?
United Kingdom, Australia, Canada. Each has its own bank, its own pass mark and its own timing, because the three exams are not the same test in different accents.
Practice questions here are written from each country’s official study guide. They are not the real exam questions. No government publishes those, and anyone claiming otherwise is guessing. This is an independent study tool, not affiliated with any government.