Preparation
Useful Links
Contact Us / Opening Hours
- Monday - Friday: 9am - 8pm
- Saturday: 10am - 4pm
- info@blackstonetutors.co.uk
- (020) 3393 8934
- Blackstone Tutors Ltd International House 142 Cromwell Road Kensington London SW7 4ET
Advice & Insight From Nursing Interview Specialists
Manchester requires 104-112 UCAS Tariff points at least, ideally from A Levels, which would be expected to be BBC – BCC. Equivalent qualifications are accepted. You must have a minimum of 5 GCSEs at grade C/4 or above to include English Language, Mathematics and science and evidence of IT skills. MMU accepts GCSE Science, Biology, Additional Science, Applied Science, BTEC Level 2 Science (Pass) or the Manchester Met Equivalency Test as an acceptable equivalent to GCSE Maths. You must have evidence of having studied within the 5 years prior to your application.
Â
Looking at the course itself, you should expect year one to introduce you to key concepts of health and nursing practice. Year two will extend your understanding and develop a critical approach to core areas of nursing theory and practice. You will also be able to choose an elective placement. Year three will involve the application of the knowledge gained over years one and two, leading to the ability to professionally deliver person centred, evidence based care.
200+ Interview Questions, Model Answers with Expert Techniques & Simulated Interview Circuits.
Free Past Nursing School Interview Questions & University Specific Techniques For 20+ Nursing Schools.
20+ Interview Stations & Expert Feedback, Taught By University Interviewers & Interview Specialists.
MMU explains that previous experience in a health care setting is desirable. From their overview of what they look for in a personal statement, we can understand what they look for in a student, and are therefore likely to enquire about at interview.
Â
You should demonstrate an insight into Nursing, and into the specific field within Nursing that you have chosen – this should include understanding of different care environments, issues facing Nursing at the moment, and issues facing healthcare in general at the moment. You should be able to show a professional attitude, evidence good communication skills, show that you have good time management skills, and show an awareness of, and ability to discuss, your own strengths and weaknesses.
You should be aware of the Nursing and Midwifery Council, its role, and the NMC Code. You should have given thought to the future of Nursing, and the future of training in Nursing. You should be aware of the concept of patient-centred care. You should be able to show your ability to work independently and as part of a team, demonstrate commitment, demonstrate an ability to solve problems critically, and have a capacity for leadership.
Previous students explain that you should expect a short task to test your ability in written English. After, expect to watch a video or a lecture that outlines more information about the course and the university itself. The interview will normally last around 20 minutes, and typically focuses on motivation for Nursing, general personal questions (tell us about yourself, hobbies, strengths and weaknesses), current issues in healthcare, and understanding of the profession of Nursing. You should take this as a cue to reflect on your motivations, and ensure that you read around the profession thoroughly, including guidance from the NMC, and are up to date with the NHS and relevant news about it. As it stands, there is no maths test on the assessment day at MMU.
Learn the best interview strategies and practice with past interview questions & model answers.
Children’s Nursing Questions and Answers​
How to Prepare for Nursing Interviews​
​Nursing Interviews The Complete Guide
Nursing School Requirements
Nursing University Interview Numeracy Test 1
Nursing University Interview Numeracy Test 2
Nursing University Interview Tips
The Best Nursing Universities in London
University Nursing Selection Day Tests​
​​100+ Nursing University Interview Questions​
​Nursing University Interviews: Common Errors & Pitfalls