MRCP Part 1

The MRCP Part 1 exam of the Royal College of Physicians consists of 'One from many' questions. In recent years the exam has tested clinical problem solving across specialties and has moved away from simply testing factual recall. To pass this exam you should become familiar with the style of question and identify your areas of weakness.

• Over 2000 'best of five' questions
• Over 1500 'multiple choice' questions
• Question themes from previous exams
• Detailed performance analysis and feedback
• Adaptive learning
• Exam specific revision advice

Revision course features

Join an established team

onexamination.com has teamed up with experienced tutors, editors and partners to deliver this revision resource. Over 50,000 doctors from more than 100 countries have used onexamination.com to pass their exams.

The most topical questions

Not only do we provide a vast range of questions covering the entire syllabus, we will also keep you up to date with questions on topical themes and emerging therapies that our authors feel are likely to appear in the future examinations.

Feedback on your performance

At any time you can view your scores and check your performance in any subject category. The website can display detailed information on all questions answered by every user. Using this database the website can show you exactly how you compare with other candidates sitting the exam and how likely you are to pass. You can see where you are on the Normal (Gaussian) distribution curve!

Adaptive learning

Using its detailed analysis database the website selects the order in which questions are selected. The website adapts to your areas of strength and weakness and optimizes your revision.

Tutorial search engine

onexamination.com has now teamed up with SearchMedica to provide another source of research when you have answered a question and need some further information. Simply enter your search terms into the SearchMedica box and start revising.

Learning journal

The learning journal is somewhere to leave notes and comments on the various subjects you have learnt during your revision. This can help you to make links between these topics. By doing this you can recognise your strengths and weaknesses while also identifying your progress. It can also enhance your written and general communication skills within the field of medicine; a skill generally overlooked during your training.

Question of the day

Try today's Question of the Day based on topics from the January 2008 exam.

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