Practice for medical school interviews
Medical school interview coming up? Practice the stations out loud.
Run a Multiple Mini Interview ethics station or a traditional panel interview by voice. The interviewer probes like a real rater, and you get a scored review of your reasoning and how you said it.
Free account — no credit card required
The problem
"That sounded good" isn't feedback.
MMI stations give you a couple of minutes to read a scenario and several minutes to talk through it. Reading sample answers doesn't prepare you for reasoning out loud against the clock.
Here you answer out loud, the way you will on the day. The interviewer follows up with questions like "What if the patient insists?", and the review scores each part of your answer: the ethical issues you recognised, the perspectives you weighed, the decision you reached and how you communicated it.
The demo
MMI Station: Ethical Dilemma
Dr. Priya Raman, MMI station rater
“This is a Multiple Mini Interview station. A long-time patient with a viral cold insists you prescribe antibiotics before an important trip. How would you handle this?”
Dr. Raman reads the scenario, lets you reason through it without interrupting, then asks one or two probes, the way MMI raters do. She never tells you the "right" answer.
What you're scored on
Issues
You identify the ethical issues at stake.
Perspectives
You weigh the patient, the wider public and the clinician.
Decision
You reach a clear decision and justify it.
Empathy
You communicate it with respect for the patient.
How it works
Three steps, start to finish
Create a free account
No card required. Confirm your email and the demo is waiting.
Talk it through
Dr. Priya Raman speaks first. Answer out loud, the way you would for real.
Read your review
An overall score, a score for each dimension, a summary and coaching notes.
Then keep going
More scenarios once you're in
FAQ
Questions
What is an MMI?
A Multiple Mini Interview is a series of short stations, often six to ten, each with about two minutes to read a prompt and a few minutes to respond. Many medical schools use it. Stations include ethical dilemmas, policy questions, teamwork and role-play.
Is this affiliated with a medical school?
No. Presentr Practice is an independent practice tool. It helps you rehearse; it does not predict or affect admissions decisions.
Do I talk to it or type?
By default, the interviewer speaks aloud and you answer by voice. You can also mute the AI voice or switch the session to text-only.
What does the feedback cover?
Each demo is scored against its own rubric. The review shows an overall score, a score for each dimension, a performance summary and coaching notes.
Is it free?
Yes. A free account lets you run these demo scenarios as often as you like, each with the full scored review, and create one personalized scenario of your own. No card required. See pricing for what the Individual plan adds.
Say it out loud before it counts.
Create a free account and run the MMI Station: Ethical Dilemma demo in minutes.