140 real-style Task A and Task B stimuli, timed to exam conditions. Choose a theme you want to drill, or draw blind from a separate hidden bank where the theme is never named. AI essay feedback calibrated to ACER-style marking, GAMSAT S2 Pro for high-volume practice, and optional expert marking by Dan.
Best for students starting GAMSAT Section II practice, or checking whether their Task A and Task B structure is improving.
Pick your task, then choose how you want your stimulus: browse the themed bank, or draw blind from a separate hidden bank.
Expository / argumentative. Clear thesis, logical argument, evidence.
Reflective / discursive. Personal voice, emotional depth, narrative.
Browse the full themed bank of 50 stimulus sets per task. You see the theme before you start, so you can drill a weakness on purpose.
Themes are listed and repeatable.Draws from a completely separate bank of 40 stimulus sets that never appear in the dropdown. Nothing here is shared with the 100 themed sets, and the theme itself stays hidden until you choose to reveal it.
20 hidden sets per task. This is how the real exam feels: five comments, no label.Full written feedback, band score estimate, and what a Band 70 response would include. 48hr turnaround.
Analysing your essay through the examiner's lens...
Based on ACER-style GAMSAT Section II criteria | Calibrated by Key2MD
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GAMSAT Section II (Writing) requires candidates to write two essays - Task A and Task B - in 60 minutes. It accounts for one quarter of your overall GAMSAT score and is consistently the most underestimated section by Australian medical school applicants.
Each task presents five stimulus comments grouped around a central theme. Candidates must identify the theme, select one or more comments to respond to, and produce a coherent, insightful piece of writing. You are not judged on the views you hold, but on the quality of your thinking and expression.
Typically socio-cultural in nature. Requires a clear thesis, logical argument, and evidence. Think: structured, persuasive essay with an analytical edge.
Personal and social themes. Can be narrative, reflective, or discursive. More latitude for voice and creativity - but still requires thematic depth.
Select Task A or Task B, then pick how you want your stimulus. Choosing a theme lets you target a weakness deliberately: the 100 themed sets are listed, labelled, and repeatable. Unknown Theme Randomised draws from a separate bank of 40 sets that never appear in the dropdown and share nothing with the themed pool, and the theme itself is not named on screen, so you have to infer it from the five comments exactly as you would in the exam. Start the 30-minute timer when you're ready to write. Aim for approximately 600 words (two pages of handwritten A4). When finished, use the AI feedback feature to get an examiner-lens analysis, band score estimate, and Band 70 thematic hints. On an unknown-theme attempt the feedback also tells you whether you identified the intended theme, and you can reveal it yourself once you have finished writing.
For genuine improvement, submit your essay to Dan for expert human marking. Unlike AI, Dan gives specific, personalised feedback designed to improve your writing.
This marker uses five equal criteria: thought and content, organisation and expression, engagement with the theme, use of evidence and illustration, and language and style. Theme engagement is treated as the gatekeeper: a fluent rehearsed essay that does not genuinely answer the quote set should not score highly.
High-scoring essays don't just summarise the stimulus quotes - they use them as a launching point for original, nuanced thinking. A Band 70+ response will often take an unexpected angle that still remains faithful to the theme, demonstrating independent thought rather than rote application of a framework.