Train the rule, not the trivia
Two ways to train: a written quiz — three options, one correct, and an explanation that reopens the rule — and an oral simulation: the question as the committee would ask it, your answer out loud, then a guided self-check on the key points. Every question is anchored to the regulation graph.
Ten questions, three options
Every answer comes with an explanation and the rule to reopen: getting it wrong here is worth as much as getting it right.
24 questions in the bankAnswer as before the committee
Questions from real oral-exam practice. Answer out loud, then compare with the key points and tick what you covered.
12 questions in the bankEditorial questions anchored to the graph’s rules, growing with the archive. Self-assessment is study guidance, not a grade nor a prediction of your exam outcome.
Editorial questions, verified against the rules in the corpus and growing with it. Self-assessment is study guidance, not a grade: real exams vary by university and session.