SQE 1

Sample SQE 1 Questions!

R K Swamy

The SRA published 90 MCT sample questions on 16 December 2019 following the review of the SQE 1 Pilot exams stating,”…………..here are 90 sample questions from this assessment to help both education providers and candidates plan SQE training and prepare for the assessment”.

Read more: Sample SQE 1 Questions!

You can find the link to the SQE 1 sample questions here. Anyone preparing for the upcoming SQE 1 exams must take a look at the FLK 1 and FLK 2 sample questions. There are more than 90 questions of course along with the answers at the bottom of each question!

The SRA and/or Kaplan only published 20 sample questions for the MCT Exam under the QLTS since 2011. These 20 questions did not change nor did they add any new ones. However, with the launch of the SQE both Kaplan and SRA seem to understand the need to publish good amount of sample questions and answers to help both students and course providers to prepare for the exams.

It is to a great extent a good sign that there are sample questions available for the SQE 1 (FLK 1 and 2). But my hope is to see more transparency from Kaplan and the SRA with re the SQExams- i.e., publish all question papers along with answers for the SQE 1 & 2 for every sitting (similar to the CILEX).

SQE 1, SQE 2

About this blog

R K Swamy

I am a dual qualified lawyer (India and UK) and successfully passed the QLTS (Qualified Lawyer’s Transfer Scheme) Exams.

The Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE) is based to a great extent on the QLTS format. My experience of studying, preparing for the QLTS and the first hand knowledge acquired from appearing for this exam will be the central theme of my posts.

Read more: About this blog

The idea is to make information simpler and provide my readers with some analysis of my own research into many things that go into preparing & attempting this exam. When attempting an exam at this level a number of factors must be considered- the course providers, the money it costs and of course the most important of all ‘exam strategy’ i.e., how to study and what to study.

It will be a challenge for me to keep updating posts and responding to your comments, so I request your patience.

If you see anything that is out of date, be kind to leave me a message in the comments section and I will try my best to update that post with a following post and link them both.

What I expect in return from you

(a) Leave comments which are valuable and that will help other readers;

(b) Do not go off topic from the post itself but if you feel it is something suitable to another post then please leave a comment there;

(b) Please refrain from using abusive language. This is a professional blog written by a professional for other professionals, so please remember this.

(c) Think twice before you leave a comment.

Sincerely,

R K Swamy 

(Connect with me on LinkedIn and join the SQE Group)

P.S- I am also the author of the qltsforindianlawyers blog.