ORE & LDS Part-1 Mock Trial
Learning Objectives
- Focus on understanding important concepts from these questions instead of just going through them.
- Most of these are from feedback topics collected from candidates who have sat the exam.
- After each mock test, go through the questions which you have gotten wrong
- ORE is not a memorisation exam. It is a conceptual one. Commit to learning concepts instead of memorising the answers to these questions.
This mock exam has been designed based on the feedback from previous candidates. It is a compilation of questions covering the most important topics that have frequently appeared in past exams. By focusing on these topics, you can cover approximately 50-60% of your ORE/LDS syllabus. For a brief yet accurate overview of the syllabus, please consult the provided notes.
The questions are grouped into basic and clinical sciences and further subdivided into different subjects. This classification is intended to guide you; however, it does not imply that questions in clinical sciences will only appear in Paper 2. They may also appear in Paper 1, and the same applies to questions from Basic Sciences. Recently, the GDC has been following this pattern.
We will ensure that the MCQs and EMQs are updated regularly so that you are exposed to newer topics and question types. We have aimed to make this mock exam convenient for overseas dentists wishing to work in the UK. For any queries, please post them in the relevant WhatsApp group, and we will provide prompt explanations.
As mentioned earlier, merely memorizing the mock questions will not be sufficient to pass the exam. You should identify the topics from which questions have been asked and study them using the notes. We wish you all the best for your exam!
No. The mocks are there to give you an idea of the type of questions you will get in the exam. Some of these may even be repeated. But rote memorization will not allow you to clear ORE Part-1 exam.
Refer to the 'Learning Objectives' given above.
Use these to identify 'key areas' from where questions have earlier been asked in the exam. Then study and build concepts around those areas from the notes.
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