Two papers, one long day
The Divisional Written Exam is a full day of multiple-choice questions split across two papers. Stamina matters as much as knowledge — which is why full-length timed practice is not optional.
Clinical reasoning, not recall
Most questions are clinical vignettes: a patient, some investigations, and a decision. The examiners are testing whether you can reason to the next step, not whether you memorised a list.
Distractors are plausible by design
Every option will look defensible to someone who half-knows the topic. Practising with well-written distractors trains you to discriminate — which is exactly the skill the paper rewards.
How to practise
Work in timed blocks, read every explanation, and keep a running list of the reasoning errors you make. Then simulate the real day with a full mock before the exam.
Physify's question bank is written in the style of the real paper, with an explanation for every option.