Turn your mock scores into a plan.

The Excel workbook is available free below. Save a copy before you start entering results so you can return to the same record throughout your preparation.

Inspect the workbook's headings and example cells before editing formulas. Use it alongside the current UCAT format: VR, DM and QR, with SJT recorded separately. If a legacy field appears in a copy, leave it out of current totals.

Try this: Save your copy with a clear filename and enter one recent practice result.

• Record the date, provider and specific mock or set.
• Keep section results separate so a total does not hide an uneven performance.
• Note whether the attempt was timed, repeated, interrupted or completed with access arrangements.
• Add a short note about errors and the next practice task.
• Avoid mixing raw marks, percentages and scaled scores in the same column.

Compare several attempts under similar conditions. One unusually high or low score may say more about a particular set or a difficult day than your overall progress.

Treat any practice score conversion as an estimate. A third-party workbook cannot guarantee an official test score, percentile, university cutoff or interview invitation.

Try this: Look at your last few comparable attempts and pick a recurring issue.

For knowledge errors, revisit the method and explain it. For timing errors, practise a small set with a specific pacing target. For repeated misreading, identify exactly which instruction or detail you missed.

Review the result of that intervention before adding more mocks. The tracker is most useful when it changes your next action.

Try this: Write two targeted tasks next to your latest score and schedule them.