Every module is sat on screen, like the real test. The next sitting is 4 to 8 January 2027.
TARA Critical Thinking
1:49
A local news website launched a weekly podcast three months ago. Since then, visits to the website have risen steadily. The editor concludes that the podcast is what is bringing the extra visitors in.Which assumption does this conclusion rely on?
Pick an option. The real paper is 22 questions in 40 minutes.
TARA is used for
23 tools for the whole run-up to test day. The ones marked Intensive come with the Intensive plan only.
The review tells you which mistake you made.
A 1.0 to 9.0 estimate as soon as a paper is marked.
See which topics cost you marks.
Time lost on wrong and blank questions.
The official question count and time limit.
Every module in order, back to back.
The fastest no-calculator route for every question.
Every paper's percentage correct on one chart.
Mark a guess and it returns as a replay.
25% or 50% extra time, to match your arrangements.
Your typical time per question against the limit.
Whether your changed answers helped or hurt.
The paper submits itself when the clock reaches zero.
The same paper's skills with new numbers and wording.
A timed paper built from your weakest topics.
Ask why a step works until it makes sense.
Time limits that tighten towards exam pace.
Your recent papers compared with earlier ones.
Written feedback on your TARA essays.
Questions like the ones you missed, with new numbers.
Missed questions return days later to check the method stuck.
Your dashboard suggests what to do next.
Practise one topic at a time, with solutions.
No subscription. Yours until exam day.
14-day refund if you’ve attempted fewer than 30 questions since purchase.
Buying for a school? See how school licences work.
UCL uses it for courses including Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, Robotics and Artificial Intelligence, and Computer Science and Mathematics. Oxford uses it for courses including PPE, Economics and Management, Human Sciences, Experimental Psychology, History and Politics, and History and Economics. Most Oxford applicants sit in October. Requirements change, so confirm on your university's admissions page.
No. UAT-UK does not score it; your response goes to your chosen universities and is read alongside your application. Noetra keeps the same 40-minute and 750-word limits. Paid plans add written feedback, read against the published criteria of the essay tasks TARA replaced. Universities form their own view; the feedback is preparation, not a prediction.
There are three full TARA mocks, each a Critical Thinking paper, a Problem Solving paper and a Writing Task, so six timed papers and three Writing Tasks in all. The practice banks add over 100 more TARA questions, none of which appear in a mock. A plan also includes any paper added before its access ends.
It is Noetra's own calibration, not an official result. UAT-UK publishes no conversion tables, and the real conversion changes with every sitting depending on how hard the questions were, so treat it as a guide to your progress rather than a prediction.
Yes. You can sit a paper on a phone, and the timer, question navigator and review all work at phone size. The real test is taken on a computer at a test centre, so we recommend a laptop or desktop for full mocks.
No. Every question is original, written to the public TARA specification. We replicate the format, the timing and the interface, not the actual content.
Every plan covers all three TARA modules and every ESAT and TMUA paper, so a change of course list costs nothing more. Plans are one-time payments, not subscriptions, and the refund policy is published in plain English.
The timer starts as soon as you open the paper. Have a pen and rough paper ready, as you will on the day.
Sit the free Critical Thinking paper