ESAT Physics: five Full Mock Papers: 27 questions in 40 minutes, times over, with a fully worked solution named traps and shortcuts — Engineering Science Admissions Test practice

The mock papers that tell you why you got it wrong.Most ESAT practice books give you an answer letter. This one gives you the mistake. Every wrong option in this book was built to catch one specific error, and the worked solution names it.Five complete ESAT Physics papers. 135 questions. A full worked solution for every single one.Each paper is 27 questions in 40 minutes, matching the real module exactly, and every question is written for a candidate with no calculator.What makes these papers different- A named trap on every question. Not "the answer is C" but "4800 N is the weight plus ma with the weight counted twice."- A route line before the working. One sentence telling you how to see the question before any algebra starts - "resolve along the slope, not along the ground", "power is the bridge between the two sides here, not the turns ratio".- Sixty-two figures - circuits, ray diagrams, free-body diagrams, velocity-time graphs - drawn for print. Twelve or thirteen questions in every paper depend on reading one, which is what the real module does to you.- A Faster note wherever a shortcut exists. At 89 seconds a question you cannot afford the long way round, and the shortcuts are written down instead of assumed.- No single-step questions. The real paper has none.- Indexed by specification heading, P1 Electricity to P7 Radioactivity, with every heading appearing in every paper.- Photocopiable answer sheet, so you can sit each paper more than once.Who this book is not forIf you want five hundred short recall questions to grind through, buy a different book. The most common way to walk into the ESAT under-prepared is to have practised on questions that were easier than the real ones.Who wrote itCarl Morris has tutored since 2008 and holds an MChem from the University of Oxford. He was Principal of a DfE-registered tutorial college in Oxford and is Vice President of The Tutors' Association. Every question in this book was used with students preparing for the real thing."The first paper was a shock. That was the point - I would much rather have had that shock in October than in the exam." - Matvei, offer holder, Physics, OxfordNot affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to UAT-UK or any university. No official examination material is reproduced.