For medical students in Canada and Australia: MCCQE Part I, the AMC MCQ and a daily habit

Canada and Australia set their own licensing exams, and neither is the UKMLA. If you are a medical student in either country, this is what those exams look like, and where WardRun fits.

Canada: MCCQE Part I

The Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination Part I is a one-day computer-based exam of 230 multiple-choice questions in two sections, sat at test centres in Canada and abroad, with four sessions a year. It assesses knowledge and clinical decision-making at the level expected of a student finishing a Canadian medical degree.

Australia: the AMC MCQ

The Australian Medical Council MCQ is a computer adaptive test of 150 multiple-choice questions over three and a half hours. It sets the standard of a graduating Australian student about to start intern year, across adult medicine, adult surgery, women's health, child health, mental health, and population health and ethics.

Why UK questions feel familiar

Like the UK, Canada and Australia report lab results in SI units, so a glucose in mmol/L or a creatinine in micromol/L needs no conversion. Australia also shares most UK drug names, such as paracetamol and adrenaline, while Canada uses acetaminophen and epinephrine.

Where WardRun fits

Use a bank built for your exam for your exam prep. WardRun is a free daily medical game alongside it: a new run of clinical questions every day, the key point after every answer, and a ranking against everyone who played. The questions follow UK guidance, so where management differs, follow your local guidelines.

A new set every day

6,800+ questions mapped to the 2026 UKMLA content map, free every day with every answer explained. Climb your medical school's table.

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