And after that I did about 2-4 hours of prep every Saturday between Jan and the Hpat, with about 2 hours everyday during midterm. Then I did a 2 day HPAT preparation course in Dublin. But that test is similar enough to the Hpat that I’ll count that as prep for that too. I sat the UKCAT in September 2010 and spent 1 week preparing for that because I only just decided to do a UCAS application. I took the first Acer practice test sometime in 5th year, and then didn’t really think about it much again until september of 6th year. But knowing my “luck” I’ll miss getting any Medical course by just 1 point! Otherwise I’ll be staying closer to home with NUIG. So by my own prediction I can’t get into Trinity, By my mocks score in the previous blog I will have 735, so I might just manage UCD or UCC. *My prediction for 2011 simply involves adding 10 onto these points. Here are the 2010 point requirements for the 5 universities: So, if there was a rise of ten points in the Hpat surely the CAO points needed to get into medicine will increase by at least 10. However this year the top 30% rank is at 171, a rise in ten points. 161 was ranked in the top 30% of Hpat candidates. Last year the minimum Hpat score possible that could get you into Medicine was 160 assuming that you get 600 points of course. Let’s hope that there are significantly more places at UCC! So that makes roughly 477 places which means you have to be in the top 16% of candidates when the Leaving Cert. Obviously there aren’t that many places for medicine, but how many are there?ĬK701 – (I could not find any info on this) let’s presume 110 That number has slightly decreased from last years approx. 3000 students did the Hpat exam this year. Well I can’t really answer that but I can give you a rough idea.įirstly it is said that approx. Is there ANY chance for those of us wanting to study Medicine of getting a place in any one of the five third level institutions offering it to undergraduates? As my original Hpat blog has gotten so much attention so far I think it’s about time to do another. Now there’s only eight days left so I’ll cut out the waffle from this blog and get straight to the point. Blogs as I countdown to the Results Date, August 17th 2011. The default entry for the days of the month is 30 and the default for the expired days is 1.This blog originally appeared on my new blog site where you can see more Leaving Cert. Results are the number of days remaining in the month, the percentage of days expired and the percentage of days remaining. Valid entries for expired days are from 0 to the number of days entered for the month. Valid entries for days in the month are only 28, 29, 30 and 31. To determine the expired days percentage, divide the expired days of the month by the days in the month. By definition, percentage is a fraction or ratio expressed as part of 100. If you need information on percent change per capita, use our Percentage Change Per Capita Calculator. If you need to give the percentage change from one number value to another, try our Percentage Change Calculator. If you need to obtain the percentage of hours of the day, try our Hours In The Day Percentage Calculator. This data is often used in business and financial calculations and projections. This calculator is designed to give the percentage of the expired and remaining days in a month.
![8 days left 8 days left](https://beardesign.me/media/bear-design-content-marketing-12.jpg)
This calculator requires the use of Javascript enabled and capable browsers.