UK Medicine Interview School · Opens 29 November
The interview has a syllabus.We teach all of it.
Short video lessons on everything a UK medicine interview can ask, each with the notes and five questions — taught in the order you need them.
- video lessons
- 93
- of teaching
- 18h 46m
- questions, each explained
- 465
- 6 lessons free, no card
- Get an offer, or your money back
Free, no sign-up
Try two lessons
Watch the video, read the notes, answer the question: exactly how every lesson works inside the course.
Why this medical school?
- Define the main teaching styles in plain words
- Research a course and pick features that genuinely differ between schools
Opens 29 November. Early-bird price until then.
Pay once now and every lesson opens on launch day, with twelve months of access from then. The free lessons are open today. Prices shown in your local currency; you are charged in pounds.
Early-bird price
Full access
Every segment, every lesson and every check in Interview School, for the whole cycle.
Full price £99Early-bird price £59
Save £40one-off payment · 12 months’ access
Opens 29 November 2026. Buy now at the early-bird price. The free lessons are open today.
Buy early-bird accessOffer guarantee and 14-day refund included
Everything in the course
- Every segment and every lesson, start to offer
- The slides from every video, plus short written notes
- Over 400 interview-style multiple-choice checks
- Model answers in spoken register for every lesson
- Module certificates and full progress tracking
- New lessons added through the cycle, free
Get an offer, or get your money back.Work through the school properly, do the mocks, sit your interviews — and if you finish the cycle without a single offer, we refund every penny. There is also a plain 14-day change-of-mind refund on the course itself, no conditions at all.
The conditionsLearn it anywhere.On the bus. On the way to school. In the car.
Every lesson is a short video, then its notes and five questions, made to work on your phone. One lesson is about one journey.
- On the busWatch a lesson on the way in.
- At schoolRead the notes in a free period.
- In the carListen along on the way to your interview.
The curriculum
Every part of the UK medicine interview that gets marked, lesson by lesson, in the order you take it.
- 11 segments
- 93 lessons
- 18h 46m of video
- 465 questions
- How UK medicine interviews workMMIs, panels, Oxbridge and online interviews: what happens on the day, who you will meet and what each format is really testing.Free10 min
- How you are scoredWhat examiners write on the mark sheet, the values they score against, and what separates a middling answer from a top one.Free10 min
- Answer structures that workFour simple structures — for experiences, opinions, ethics and role plays — that keep any answer clear under pressure.Free10 min
- Your prep planA week-by-week plan from invitation to interview day: what to learn, what to practise out loud, and how to use this course.Free10 min
- Why medicine?Build your answer from real experiences, pass the substitution test, and show you know what the job is really like.Free9 min
- Why not nursing, PA or research?Answer the comparison questions on remit and responsibility, credit other professions accurately, and never rank them.Locked10 min
- Why this medical school?Research a school properly — teaching style, clinical contact, anatomy, intercalation, location — and link it to you, not to league tables.Locked21 min
- Openers and closersTell me about yourself, talk me through your statement, anything to add, any questions for us — start strong and finish well.Locked10 min
- Teamwork questionsExplain what makes a good team, tell a teamwork story that shows your own part in it, and handle the follow-ups on conflict and the MDT.Locked14 min
- Leadership questionsExplain why every doctor leads, tell leadership from management, and describe your own leadership with evidence rather than titles, without overselling it.Locked10 min
- Empathy questionsTell empathy from sympathy and compassion, show it with a real moment instead of claiming it, and handle "can empathy be taught?" and "too empathetic?".Locked10 min
- Communication questionsExplain why communication matters in medicine, prove your own skills with real examples, and explain a medical idea to a ten-year-old without jargon.Locked10 min
- The qualities of a good doctorUse GMC Good Medical Practice and the core values to choose two or three qualities you can prove, instead of reciting a list.Locked10 min
- Strengths and weaknessesName a real weakness, show what you are doing about it, and back every strength with something that actually happened.Locked17 min
- Stress, resilience and life outside medicineShow how you cope with pressure, what you do to switch off, and that you understand the reality of burnout in medicine.Locked10 min
- Mistakes and failureChoose a real mistake, own it, explain what changed, and link it to honesty and reflection in medicine.Locked10 min
- Feedback and criticismAnswer "Tell me about a time you received difficult feedback" with real insight, and give feedback to a peer without the compliment sandwich.Locked10 min
- Conflict and challenging situationsTalk about disagreements and difficult moments calmly — what you did, how you stayed fair, and what you learned.Locked10 min
- Your future: plan B and ten years from nowAnswer "what if you get no offers?" and "where do you see yourself in ten years?" with a realistic plan, not a fixation.Locked10 min
- Talking about work experienceTurn "I shadowed a doctor" into evidence an examiner can score: one moment, what you noticed, what it meant and what it changed in you.Locked12 min
- The patient story methodTell one patient encounter well, anonymised, specific and reflective, so it can carry your answer to several different interview questions.Locked13 min
- Reflection that sounds realReflect like a clinician, on what you noticed, what it meant and what you would do differently, without sounding like a template.Locked14 min
- Volunteering, caring and part-time jobsTurn long, unglamorous commitments, such as care work, caring at home or a Saturday job, into some of the strongest answers you give.Locked13 min
- Wider reading, EPQs and researchAnswer "What have you read?" and "Tell me about your EPQ" with real understanding: an argument, a detail and your own view, not name-dropping.Locked20 min
- How to answer what you have done to prepare for medicine with rangeUse every tool in this module in one answer to "What have you done to prepare for medicine?" or "Tell me about your work experience": range in a sentence, one story told well, the bridge, and the follow-ups.Locked15 min
- The four pillars, weighed properlyDefine autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence and justice in one line each, then weigh them against each other when they clash in a real case.Free14 min
- Consent and MontgomeryTest any consent scenario for capacity, information and a free choice, apply Montgomery's material-risk test, and handle refusals and requests to take consent safely.Locked10 min
- Capacity, Gillick and best interestsAssess capacity the way the law does, know when under-16s can consent, and decide what happens when an adult cannot decide for themselves.Locked10 min
- Confidentiality and its limitsKnow why confidentiality matters, when you may break it, and how to handle the classic stations: the unsafe driver, the stab wound and the worried relative.Locked10 min
- Candour, error and speaking upKnow the two duties of candour, what to do in order after a mistake, and how to speak up, step by step, when you see something wrong.Locked10 min
- Justice and rationingExplain how the NHS decides who gets what, from NICE's cost-per-QALY threshold to local funding decisions, and argue a rationing question fairly.Locked10 min
- A method for any ethics stationRun any ethics station with one repeatable method: clarify, find the tension, weigh both sides with the law, then reach a clear, safe decision.Locked10 min
- Organ donation and deemed consentThe opt-out law, what it has and has not changed, and how to argue the ethics of donation.Locked10 min
- Assisted dying and the BillWhere the law stands this cycle in England and Wales and Scotland, the arguments on each side, and a defensible line.Locked10 min
- Abortion and conscientious objectionThe law, recent changes, and how conscientious objection works for doctors.Locked10 min
- End of life and the courtsWhen parents and doctors disagree about a child's treatment, and what the courts decide and why.Locked10 min
- Mental health, detention and reformWhen people can be detained, the new Mental Health Act, and the ethics of treating someone against their will.Locked10 min
- Genetics, embryos and enhancementGenome sequencing, embryo research, mitochondrial donation and designer babies — the science and the ethics.Locked10 min
- AI and data in the clinicWhere AI is used in the NHS now, the risks and benefits, and the data questions behind it.Locked10 min
- Public health and coercionVaccine mandates, sugar taxes and smoking bans: when the state may limit choice for the public good.Locked10 min
- Rationing in the real worldExpensive drugs, lifestyle choices and waiting lists — applying justice to the cases interviewers actually use.Locked10 min
- How the NHS works nowWhat the NHS is, how care is organised from GP to specialist centre, how patients get in, who runs it in England, and where NHS England's abolition has got to.Locked22 min
- Money, funding and productivityWhy more money does not always mean more care: how the budget is set and spent, real-terms funding, rising pressure, and what productivity really means.Locked19 min
- The workforceWho the NHS workforce is, why it can grow and still be short, what that does to patients, recruitment versus retention, the ethics of hiring from abroad, and how to build a workforce that lasts.Locked14 min
- General practice and the front doorWhy general practice matters, what GPs actually do, gatekeeping, why appointments are hard to get, the new front door of triage and wider teams, and continuity versus rapid access.Locked18 min
- Darzi and the 10 Year Health PlanWho Lord Darzi is and what his 2024 investigation found, why the NHS got there, and the 10 Year Health Plan's three shifts, with progress and gaps to October 2026.Locked16 min
- Waiting lists, A&E and winterWhat patients are waiting for and why the lists grow, why A&E backs up, how one delay blocks a whole hospital, why winter is hardest, and what actually shortens waits.Locked19 min
- Social care and delayed dischargeWhat social care is, who pays and who provides it, how hospital discharge works and why it stalls, what delay does to patients, and where reform and the National Care Service promise stand.Locked17 min
- How to answer any hot topicA method for "tell me about a health story in the news", how to keep up in 15 minutes a day, and how to talk about scandals respectfully.Locked17 min
- The resident doctors' strikesWhy resident doctors in England went on strike, how the dispute ended in June 2026, and how to discuss whether doctors should strike.Locked15 min
- Physician associates and the Leng reviewWhat physician associates do, why the role became so contested, and what the Leng review and the new titles mean as of October 2026.Locked12 min
- Letby and the Thirlwall InquiryWhat the courts and the Thirlwall Inquiry found, where the challenge to the convictions stands, and how to discuss the case carefully and respectfully.Locked12 min
- Martha's RuleWhat happened to Martha Mills, what Martha's Rule lets families do, and how it is working.Locked15 min
- Maternity failures and infected bloodThe maternity investigations and the infected blood scandal: what went wrong, and what the inquiries say must change.Locked15 min
- Weight-loss jabs and obesityExplain how Mounjaro and Wegovy work, how the NHS and private market supply them, and argue who should get them.Locked15 min
- Smoking, vaping and preventionExplain the smokefree generation law, the vape crackdown and the junk food and sugar rules, then argue prevention against the nanny state.Locked15 min
- Vaccines, measles and the next pandemicExplain why measles is back, what the Covid Inquiry has found so far, and how ready the UK is for the next pandemic.Locked17 min
- Young people's mental healthQuote the youth mental health figures with dates, explain the waits, and argue the social media question without overclaiming.Locked17 min
- Health inequalitiesExplain why where you live changes how long you live in good health, using dated figures, and what doctors can do about it.Locked18 min
- Climate, AMR and global healthExplain antimicrobial resistance, climate change and aid cuts as health threats, with dated figures, and answer "what can one doctor do?"Locked10 min
- The MDT: who does whatName who is in the multidisciplinary team, what each person does and where the doctor fits, then turn what you saw on work experience into evidence.Locked10 min
- Training: medical school to consultantWalk the path from medical school to consultant, explain the specialty training bottleneck and the 2026 priority law, and talk sensibly about choosing a specialty.Locked10 min
- A day as an FY1Describe what a first-year doctor actually does, from the board round to a night on call, and use it to show you know the real job.Locked10 min
- Good Medical PracticeKnow what the GMC does, what changed in Good Medical Practice 2024, and how to use its duties in answers without reciting them.Locked10 min
- SJT principles: the order of prioritiesUse one order of priorities for every "what would you do?" question, and rate options the way the UCAT SJT and interviewers expect.Locked10 min
- Professionalism dilemmas: gifts, honesty and friendsFind the written line in small dilemmas: gifts from patients, AI and plagiarism, opening records out of curiosity, treating family, and the friend in trouble.Locked10 min
- The real job: hours, pressure and supportKnow the real hours and rota rules, the 2026 burnout data, less than full time training and the support doctors can use, and talk about them calmly.Locked10 min
- How role-play stations workWho is in the room, what the actor has been told, how you are marked, and a six-step method that works for any scenario.Locked7 min
- Breaking bad newsUse SPIKES to tell someone something they do not want to hear — a cancelled operation, a lost pet, a failed exam.Locked11 min
- The angry patient or relativeCalm an angry person without being defensive or making promises you cannot keep.Locked11 min
- The upset or anxious personComfort someone who is frightened or upset without false reassurance.Locked11 min
- Explaining something clearlyExplain a condition, a procedure or an everyday task so anyone can follow it — then check they did.Locked11 min
- Apologising when something has gone wrongOwn a mistake in a role play: say sorry early and properly, explain, put it right and stop it happening again.Locked11 min
- Confronting a friend or colleagueA friend cheating, a colleague who smells of alcohol, an unprofessional post — raise it kindly, firmly and safely.Locked10 min
- Persuading someone, and respecting a refusalHelp someone change their mind — about smoking, a vaccine or a treatment — and know when to respect a no.Locked10 min
- Lifestyle advice: smoking, alcohol and weightRaise smoking, drinking or weight without a lecture: brief advice that works, the numbers worth knowing, and words that don't shame.Locked10 min
- Confused or vulnerable peopleTalk to someone with dementia or a learning disability, and spot when a child or adult might need safeguarding.Locked10 min
- Speaking up to a seniorRaise a concern with someone more senior — clearly, politely and early — using SBAR.Locked10 min
- Interpreters and accessibilityWork well with an interpreter and adapt for hearing loss, sight loss or a learning disability.Locked10 min
- Everyday role plays with no medicine in themMany role plays have nothing medical in them — a neighbour, a customer, a friend — and the same method wins them.Locked10 min
- Prioritisation and judgementRank competing tasks under pressure using safety, urgency and importance, explain every choice out loud, and change your order only when a fact changes.Locked19 min
- Calculations under pressureDo maths stations calmly: units, percentages, doses and sanity checks, using one method you say out loud.Locked16 min
- Data, graphs and evidenceRead an unfamiliar graph or study in six steps, turn relative risk into absolute risk, and say clearly what the evidence shows and what it doesn't.Locked17 min
- Group tasksKnow which schools run group tasks, what assessors score, and the moves that let you contribute without dominating or disappearing.Locked14 min
- Oxbridge and thinking aloudHow Cambridge and Oxford interviews work for 2027 entry, and how to reason out loud on a problem you have never seen.Locked10 min
- Curveballs and unusual formatsPicture stations, objects, odd questions, writing tasks and recorded answers: one method to stay calm and structured when nothing you revised applies.Locked11 min
- How delivery multiplies marksSee why how you say an answer changes how it is scored, and learn the few delivery habits that matter most.Locked10 min
- Voice, pace and silenceSlow down, cut fillers and use pauses on purpose so that your answers land, with drills you can run in a fortnight.Locked10 min
- Sounding unrehearsedPrepare thoroughly without sounding scripted: store each answer as a few key points, answer the question actually asked, and drill fresh wording.Locked10 min
- On camera: the online interviewSet up your camera, light and sound, hold eye contact through a lens, plan for tech failure, and follow each school's rules on notes and honesty.Locked10 min
- Body language in the roomWalk in, sit, gesture and hold eye contact like someone who belongs there, and know how to adapt for culture and neurodivergence.Locked10 min
- Nerves, blanks and recoveryWhat to do when your mind goes blank or a station goes badly, and how to reset for the next one.Locked10 min
- The final 24 hoursWhat to do the day before and the morning of your interview, and how to finish well once it is over.Locked10 min
Every lesson: a short video, written notes, the key terms, a model answer and a five-question check.
Unlock all 93 lessons