Using the platform

Master BCBR learner guide

Start with the official course. Use the platform to revise, apply, assess and revisit what you missed.

A simple learning sequence

Set your target date

Complete your learner profile and enter your intended examination date so guidance can account for time remaining.

Revise with Study Notes

Review difficult ideas in the relevant module. The notes support, rather than replace, the lectures.

Use Practice to learn

Check an answer to see the correct response and explanation immediately. Read the common trap and takeaway.

Use Tests to check yourself

Save each response and move to the next question. Answers and explanations appear after submission.

Review your progress

Look at assessed module breadth, recent performance, delayed recall and the evidence level behind guidance.

Attempt a Full Mock later

The 100-question assessment is most useful after broad coverage and several independent Tests.

How the three assessment modes differ

Practice

Immediate explanations after checking each answer. Best for learning and focused revision.

Learn

Test

Answers remain hidden until you submit. Best for independent checks of understanding.

Check

Full Mock

A 100-question broad assessment for later-stage preparation, when enabled for your cycle.

Integrate

Read the dashboard carefully

Coverage: How broadly you have engaged with and assessed the curriculum.
Recent accuracy: Your recent graded responses; Practice and independent Test evidence have different meanings.
Retention: Later checks after a gap. This can remain unavailable until enough evidence accumulates.
Readiness guidance: Support for choosing your next assessment, not a prediction of passing the official examination.

Use the question-report option when an item appears unclear, outdated or incorrectly keyed. A laptop or desktop is helpful for longer Tests; your progress stays linked to your account.