Prepare for the ESAT the way engineers prepare for anything difficult — deliberately.

I sat the ESAT myself last year — not five or ten years ago, last year — and came out the other side with an offer from Cambridge Engineering at Churchill College and a place at Imperial studying Aeronautical Engineering, where I'm now in my first year. That timing matters more than people think: the ESAT changes, the format shifts, and the best person to teach you through it is someone who has actually just been through it, not someone recalling what it was like a decade ago.

Since then I've spent a long time going deeper into the test than I ever needed to as a student — pulling apart past papers, tracking exactly where marks are actually lost, and tutoring other applicants through it. I know which topics genuinely trip people up, which "tips" floating around online are useless, and what separates a good ESAT score from a great one, because I was drilling that exact distinction into myself twelve months ago.

If you're aiming for Engineering at Oxford, Cambridge or Imperial, I'd genuinely like to help you get there. Book a free consultation and let's talk about where you're starting from.