Independent, practice-led prep for UNSW's MMI - plus a clear look at the program, fees and student experience so you know what you're aiming for.
Start practising free ->UNSW offers an undergraduate-entry medical program based in Sydney. Selection combines secondary academic results (ATAR), the UCAT, and a multiple mini interview (MMI) for shortlisted applicants. Eligibility and weightings are set by UNSW and change between years.
An MMI moves you between short, timed stations, so it is built to see how you actually think and relate to people, not how well you have memorised lines. In our coaching experience the strongest answers show:
UNSW Medicine is a six-year integrated undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Medical Studies and Doctor of Medicine (BMedSt/MD), based at the Kensington campus in Sydney. It is built around an integrated, scenario- and case-based curriculum with small-group learning, lectures and practical classes in the early phase, and increasing clinical placement in teaching hospitals as you progress.
The exact structure (phases, teaching periods and placements) is set by UNSW and can change - confirm the current handbook with the university.
Most domestic students study in a Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) and pay the annual student contribution for medicine - roughly AUD 10,000-11,000 per year as a 2025 guide, set by the government and subject to change each year. Full-fee domestic places and international places cost substantially more.
These are approximate figures for orientation only. Always confirm current fees directly with UNSW before relying on them.
UNSW builds research into the degree: students complete a compulsory Independent Learning Project (ILP), with the option of an Honours pathway, giving graduates grounding in research methods relevant to medical practice. There are also broader research and global-health elective opportunities across the faculty.
The points below are a fair summary of common themes in public student discussion and reviews - they are opinions, not facts, and your experience may differ. Visit open days and talk to current students to form your own view.
Realistic stations with feedback on every answer.
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