Single-best-answer questions in the ACRRM format. Choose 25 for a short set, or 125 for a full-length paper at the College's own timing of three hours. Questions you have previously answered incorrectly appear more often.
Two of the buttons look similar but do completely different jobs. This is the difference.
| Mark to revisit | About your uncertainty. Use it exactly as you would in the real exam: you have answered but you are not confident, and you want to come back if there is time. Marked questions are labelled in the review at the end. Nothing is sent anywhere. |
| Abandon | Quits the test without finishing. In exam mode nothing is recorded, so use it if you were interrupted and the timing is no longer a fair reflection. In study mode answers are recorded as you go, so anything already answered still counts. |
| I think this answer is wrong | About the question, not about you. Use it whenever the marked answer looks wrong, the wording is ambiguous, two options are equally defensible, or it conflicts with current eTG. You will be asked for a one-line reason — that reason is the single most useful thing you can give, because it says what to check. These collect under Progress → Answers you have queried. |
None of these 220 questions has been checked against live eTG yet — every explanation says so, and the badge turns green once one has been verified. The questions were written to reflect Australian therapeutic guidance, and the general principles are sound, but whether a specific regimen is eTG's stated first line versus a listed alternative is exactly where an error is most likely. Antibiotic carries the most risk, because eTG is most prescriptive there. Your disagreements are the fastest way to find those errors, so please be blunt.
Where your progress is stored and how to move it between devices.
Each profile keeps its own history. Useful if more than one person uses this page.