
Engineering and Science Admissions Test Preparation
The Engineering and Science Admissions Test (ESAT) is a pre-interview test set by the University of Cambridge and Imperial College London as part of applications for Engineering, Physics and Natural Sciences. Please browse my site for advice in preparing for it.
Please scroll down to learn more about me.
Visit my solutions pages for explained answers to ENGAA specimen and past papers as well as the NSAA Section 2 papers.
The ESAT is a time-pressured exam - please have a look at my time saving page for tips to help save time when doing the questions. I have given details of my attempt at Section 1 of the 2018 ENGAA which I completed under timed conditions - please visit this link to learn more about this.
I have written an eBook which is suitable for complete preparation of the ESAT.
I am happy to offer free advice via e-mail. Please click here to contact me.
I also offer tuition for the Physics Aptitude Test, the Mathematics Admissions Test, Physics degrees, Maths Challenges, the British Mathematical Olympiad and Maths enrichment.
Tutor profile
David gained maximum A-Level grades in Maths, Further Maths and Physics then achieved a first-class degree in Physics from the University of Oxford in 2002. During his A-levels he received a congratulatory letter for excellent work in his Pure 3 Maths examination. While at Oxford he gained a distinction in the Preliminary Examination (top 15% of candidates) and was placed high in the first class in his finals. Since leaving Oxford he attended the Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM) and currently works as a professional musician. He was captain of the RNCM's University Challenge Team for the 2003/2004 season.
He has tutored in Mathematics privately since 2004, including at a local independent school since 2008 until the pandemic. He has extensive experience and a strong record of success in preparing students for the Physics Aptitude Test (PAT) which is the entrance test for Physics, Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Oxford.