Practice shaped by your school's paper
Upload the screening material specific to the university you applied to instead of practising questions that may never come up.
Every university sets its own screening. Build practice from the material yours covers rather than a generic national question bank.
Post-UTME is awkward to revise for because it varies by institution. One school leans on Use of English and general knowledge, another tests your UTME subjects in more depth, and the question style shifts year to year. A generic question bank will always be a partial fit.
The practical answer is to build practice from whatever material is closest to your target school's screening — a past screening paper someone shared, the departmental syllabus, or your UTME material for the subjects that are being retested.
ExamSaver reads that material and writes timed multiple-choice practice from it, with an explanation on every answer. Sets are saved, so you can sit the same paper again a week later once you have forgotten the answers.
Upload the screening material specific to the university you applied to instead of practising questions that may never come up.
Most screenings are computer-based. Answering on a screen against a clock is a different skill from reading, and it is the one being tested.
Screening dates are often announced at short notice. Generating a practice set takes under a minute, so a late announcement is not a disaster.
Paste in an article or a list of facts and it becomes flashcards, which is the fastest way to hold a lot of unrelated detail.
Sets you built for the UTME are still in your library and can be re-attempted for the screening.
A past screening paper, the departmental syllabus, or your UTME subject notes.
Produce MCQs for the test itself and flashcards for anything fact-heavy.
Answer on a screen with the clock running, then read the explanations.
Options are reshuffled on a redo, so the second attempt is a real test rather than a memory of the layout.
No — ExamSaver does not host a library of institutional past papers. It generates practice from documents you upload, so if you have your school's past screening paper, you can turn it into repeatable practice.
Yes. Paste in articles or notes and generate flashcards or MCQs from them.
Yes. The recall and speed you build transfer to a paper test; only the answering interface differs.
Upload a chapter, a set of notes, or a past paper and see what comes back. It's free to start.
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