TMUA score calculator
Enter how many questions you got right on each paper. You get your total, your percentage and a practice band. It does not give an official score, and the reason is below.
Your marks
Why there is no exact conversion to a score out of 9
UAT-UK reports the TMUA on a scale from 1.0 to 9.0. Its statisticians equate the papers for every sitting, so the same number of correct answers can map to slightly different scores in different sittings. UAT-UK does not publish raw-mark conversion tables, and older tables belonged to a different system. A calculator that shows you an exact score from your marks would be making it up, so we do not.
What you can learn from your marks
- Your percentage on each paper, so you can see whether Paper 1 or Paper 2 is holding you back.
- Your trend across several papers. One result is noise, five in a row is a pattern.
- Whether you are finishing in time. Wrong answers lose nothing, so a blank is always a wasted chance.
What to do next
Pick the weaker paper and work on it by topic. Our topic pages list what each paper covers, the free timed sample lets you practise under exam conditions, and the score explainer shows what the official scale means.
Want more papers to practise on?
Full Access gives you two further full papers (20 questions each) with a worked solution for every question. £9.99 once, 180 days, no subscription. Full refund within 14 days.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a TMUA score converter?
UAT-UK does not publish a conversion from raw marks to the 1.0 to 9.0 score, because each sitting is equated statistically. Any table that claims to give an exact score for a given number of marks is a guess.
How is the TMUA scored?
Each paper has 20 multiple-choice questions and every correct answer earns one mark. Wrong answers lose nothing. Your marks are converted to a single score from 1.0 to 9.0.
Can I work out my TMUA score from a practice paper?
Not exactly. You can work out your percentage and see how it compares with your earlier papers, which is what this calculator does. Treat the band as a prompt for what to revise, not a prediction.
Sources: UAT-UK: Test results; UAT-UK: TMUA Explanation of Results (Oct 2025 and Jan 2026).