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TestPrep
MOCK EXAMS

Full-Length Practice Tests

Timed, full-length sittings in the format the real exam uses, followed by a score report you can actually act on. Sold in bundles of 1, 5, 10 or 20.

  • Real timing and real section structure
  • Section scores plus question-level review
  • Adaptive where the real exam is adaptive
  • Bundles from a single test upwards

Practice test bundles

Bundles cost less per test as they get larger. Four to six full tests is the usual number for an eight to twelve week preparation.

Exam1 test5 tests10 tests20 tests
SATAED 37AED 165AED 294AED 514
GMATAED 55AED 239AED 441AED 771
GREAED 55AED 239AED 441AED 771
PTEAED 55AED 239AED 441AED 771
APAED 55AED 239AED 441AED 771
YOSAED 37AED 184AED 331AED 588

What a practice test is actually for

Not the score. The score is the least useful thing a mock produces — it measures where you already were and changes nothing by itself. What matters is the list of what went wrong and why, and whether the next two weeks of work are set by that list rather than by the syllabus order.

The second thing it builds is stamina. Sitting two hours of timed questions is a physical skill as much as an academic one, and a student whose first experience of it is the real exam loses marks in the last section that have nothing to do with what they know.

How to use one properly

Most students take enough mocks and learn very little from them. The difference is entirely in what happens afterwards.

  1. Sit it whole

    Full length, real timing, no pausing. A test taken in two halves on different days measures something else.

  2. Review before the score sinks in

    Revisit every wrong answer and every guess, and attempt each one again untimed before looking at the explanation.

  3. Sort the errors

    Content gap, misread, timing casualty or careless slip. Each has a different remedy, and treating them alike is why scores stall.

  4. Let the pattern set the plan

    Whichever category dominates decides the next fortnight of work.

Which exams have TestPrep mocks

SAT, GMAT, GRE, PTE, AP and YOS. For IB, A Level and IGCSE we use the awarding bodies’ own past papers instead — for a school qualification there is no substitute for the real board’s paper and its mark scheme, so a TestPrep-written mock would be a worse product, not a more complete one.

Frequently asked questions

The questions UAE students and parents ask us most often about this program.

Related programs

Other preparation tracks students often combine with this one.

  • Question banks

    Thousands of exam-format questions, sorted by type and difficulty, each with a worked explanation. Bought on their own or alongside tutoring — there is no requirement to book lessons to use one.

  • AI study tools

    Two tools, both bought as prepaid credits rather than subscriptions: an AI tutor for working through questions, and a grader for IB coursework. Neither replaces a tutor, and neither pretends to.

  • Pricing

    Rates are quoted per lesson in dirhams and depend on the programme. The table below shows the current starting rate for each one.

Start with one and see where you stand

A single full-length test under real conditions tells you more than a month of untimed practice. Tell us the exam and we will point you at the right one.