ExamRizz
Applications
A-level
Tests
Tests
Packs
Packs
Personal statement
Personal statement
Interviews
Interviews
Log in
Sign up
Loading
ExamRizz
Applications
A-level
Tests
Tests
Packs
Packs
Personal statement
Personal statement
Interviews
Interviews
Log in
Sign up
BMAT
/
Questions
BMAT Section 1, 473 questions from 14 papers. Open one to answer it.
Every year
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
Every type
Logic
Drawing Conclusions
Ratio/Proportion/Percentage
Spatial
Rates
Assumption
Identify Flaws
Weakening Arguments
Optimisation
Main Conclusion
Strengthening Arguments
Inference
Parallel Reasoning
Explanations
Principle
Supporting arguments
Reasoning
Challenging Conclusions
Exception
58 questions
Reset
In many places, it is becoming increasingly popular to keep a hive of honey bees at home. This growth in hobby beekeeping is due in large part to public awareness of the environmental threats facing honey bees. The equally serious threats facing other species of bees and other insect pollinators are less widely…
BMAT 2022 · Question 5 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
Everyone knows that the UK National Health Service (NHS) is severely overstretched. The problem is made worse by inappropriate use of Accident and Emergency (A&E) departments. Data from a new study shows young adults are bypassing their family doctor and heading straight to busy A&E departments, not because their…
BMAT 2022 · Question 16 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
Luxury cruises on very large ships have become an increasingly fashionable leisure activity, especially among retired people. However, people should not put themselves in danger unnecessarily. Some of the most popular cruises go through parts of the oceans where modern pirates are active. Passengers face a serious…
BMAT 2021 · Question 1 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
Health experts have long since urged people to do cardiovascular exercise to keep the heart functioning well. The general recommendation is to exercise at an elevated heart rate for at least 150 minutes a week in periods of at least 10 minutes. Recently, experts have also started emphasising the role of non-exercise…
BMAT 2021 · Question 10 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
The arrival of the digital age and the communication platforms and software advances underpinning it are significant for a much older pursuit: the study of human behaviour. Revolutionary ‘big data’ now exists in the form of the internet traffic created by users of various websites and social networking services and…
BMAT 2020 · Question 11 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
Recent research suggests that antiretroviral drugs designed to prevent HIV-positive individuals developing AIDS also have an effect on multiple sclerosis (MS). A study of 21 000 HIV-positive individuals treated at English hospitals between 1999 and 2011 found that they were 62% less likely to develop MS compared to…
BMAT 2020 · Question 17 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
A belief is a thought about how things are – about what really is or is not the case. For instance, someone who believes in God believes that a being such as God actually exists. Assuming that people would prefer to have true beliefs rather than false ones, then they need to find a way to determine which is which.…
BMAT 2020 · Question 22 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
How much value does a particular new product or service bring to our lives? This is hard to quantify, and yet traditional economics has provided us with a neat means for doing so: look at how much it costs. In a free market economy, how much something costs tells us how much people are prepared to pay for it. And how…
BMAT 2019 · Question 6 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
The gender pay gap is calculated as the difference between the average hourly earnings of men and the average hourly earnings of women, expressed as a proportion of the average hourly earnings of men. In 2017, average weekly earnings for full-time employees in the UK were £550, up 2.2% from £539 in 2016. Men were paid…
BMAT 2019 · Question 8 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
People seem to love words that give a sense of size, terms like ‘umpteen’ and ‘zillion’. These terms are referred to as ‘indefinite hyperbolic numbers’ – ‘indefinite’ because they do not represent actual numbers, and ‘hyperbolic’ because they are used to imply a larger size than the reality. What’s interesting is that…
BMAT 2019 · Question 15 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
National daily newspapers The sales of national daily papers in the UK reached a peak in the mid-1950s. Since then there has been a gradual decline in sales. The availability of multimedia news platforms has accelerated this decline in the 21st century, and by the close of 2014, no UK newspaper had daily sales…
BMAT 2019 · Question 22 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
People often comment on the fact that the sport of swimming has had a relatively high number of new world records set over the past few decades. Many other developments have occurred in the sport during that time, including the manufacture of swimsuits that create less resistance as swimmers move through the water,…
BMAT 2019 · Question 26 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
A survey at a leisure centre has found that 70% of members use the swimming pool regularly and only 40% use the climbing wall. The following statements have been made: 1 At least 10% of members swim and climb. 2 All members either swim or climb or do both. 3 At least half of those who climb never swim.
BMAT 2019 · Question 29 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
A recent study found an association between the number of self-help books new mothers read about caring for their baby and the well-being of those mothers – and it goes in the wrong direction. The more books women had read claiming to show how to put babies into feeding and sleeping schedules, the worse they reported…
BMAT 2019 · Question 30 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
In the UK in the 1990s, there was an outbreak of the brain disease vCJD, which was caused by eating beef from cattle infected with the disease BSE. The type of meat thought to be infected was taken out of the food chain in 1989, and cases of vCJD have been declining since 2000. Susceptibility to vCJD is associated…
BMAT 2018 · Question 2 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
Total unpaid work in the UK in 2015 had a value of £1000 billion, equivalent to approximately 55% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), and women carried out an overall average of 60% more unpaid work than men. The only area where men put in more unpaid work hours than women was in the category of ‘non-leisure travel’.…
BMAT 2018 · Question 9 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
The BBC’s codes and guidelines have maintained its reputation for broadcasting news that is representative of different political opinions. These include the political Right’s promotion of the freedom and prosperity of business, in contrast to the Left’s view that businesses should be regulated to serve everybody’s…
BMAT 2018 · Question 15 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
A study of routine health screening programmes found no consistent evidence that they improved health or reduced death rates and concluded that ‘while we cannot be certain that general health checks lead to benefit, we know that all medical interventions can lead to harm’. Possible harms include overtreatment due to…
BMAT 2018 · Question 28 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
Biofuels are an energy source derived mainly from plants and widely thought to offer a better alternative to petroleum and other fossil fuels. In particular, when biofuels are burned to generate electricity or power a car, they produce lower emissions of carbon dioxide, the gas largely responsible for human-caused…
BMAT 2018 · Question 30 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
There were 61 million prescriptions for antidepressant drugs in the UK in 2015. This was double the number of prescriptions in 2005. In 2014, there were 1.1 million mental health disability claimants. This was double the number in 1995.
BMAT 2017 · Question 2 · Drawing Conclusions ·
☆
Save
20 of 58
Show 20 more