ESAT practice test: use the 40-minute module
Sit one module under the clock, then review the step you missed before you start another.
One module is one sitting
An ESAT practice test should use the real clock: 27 questions, 40 minutes, no calculator. Mixing mathematics and biology in one untimed set hides the pacing you will face on the day.
After you submit
- Mark the questions you missed.
- Name the step: setup, algebra, unit, or a fact you did not have.
- Redo a fresh item of that kind without notes.
Reading a worked solution first makes the method feel familiar. It does not show that you can start the next item alone.
Keep a short log
Ten lines is enough: the module, the topic, and the mistake. Use it to pick the next 40-minute block.