Certain universities in the UK require international applicants only to take the BMAT. These are:
Croatia
Estonia
Greece
Hungary
Italy
Lithuania
Netherlands
Poland
Romania
Russia
Spain
Kazakhstan
Malaysia
Singapore
Thailand
Each question in Section 1 and Section 2 is worth one mark. A candidate’s score is then converted and reported on a scale between 1.0 (lowest) and 9.0 (highest). It is important to note that the BMAT is not negatively marked, which means that candidates cannot lose marks for answering a question incorrectly.
Section 3 comprises two scores: one for the quality of the essay’s content, which is marked on a scale of 0.0 (lowest) to 5.0 (highest), and another for the quality of the written English, which is graded on a scale of A (highest) to E (lowest). To view the marking criteria for Section 3 of the BMAT, please follow this link:
https://www.admissionstesting.org/images/20757-section-3-marking-criteria.pdf
Candidates do not pass or fail the BMAT. Rather, they must aim to score as highly as possible. While the average BMAT score is around 5.0, a good BMAT score is considered to be 6.0, and an exceptional BMAT score is seen as 7.0 and higher.