ONE MODULE PER BOOK, FIVE PAPERS DEEP.

The compulsory module, and the one worth being fastest at, because it is the only one every other candidate is also sitting. Five complete papers of 27 questions in 40 minutes, written for a candidate with no calculator, with pure and applied content mapped to the published specification headings and indexed by heading at the back.

The second maths module, and the one where speed collapses first: series, logarithms, integration with parameters and the algebra of curves, all without a calculator. Five complete papers, 135 questions, with the same named trap and route line on every one.

Circuits, graphs, apparatus and free‑body diagrams throughout, because a physics module without diagrams is not really testing physics. The papers practise reading a figure under time pressure, which is what the real module does to you. Every question audited against the published specification.

A compulsory part of Imperial Life Sciences, and the module most often chosen by Cambridge Natural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine candidates as one of their two. Five complete papers of 27 questions in 40 minutes, written for a candidate with no calculator, with the same named trap and route line on every one.

Required for Imperial Chemical Engineering, where it takes the place of Physics, and for Imperial Life Sciences. Five complete papers, 135 questions, no calculator, with the same named trap and route line on every one.