Your mock tests
All five papers, what is in each one, and the order to sit them in.
GAM Mock 1 is free with your account. The rest open as the passage bank fills — 34 sets written so far, and a paper takes four. Nothing is charged for a paper that does not exist.
Five papers is not many. Spent badly they become five scores you already knew; spent well they are the only rehearsal you get for an exam that gives you one attempt and no rough paper.
Sit the first one cold
Do not read the guides first. Mock 1 is worth more as a measurement than as a lesson, and you only get one genuinely unprepared reading of your own pacing. Everything after it is practice; this one is data.
Leave a gap, and spend it on solutions
The gain is in the review, not the sitting. Every one of the 280 items carries a worked solution that derives the answer rather than asserting it, and reading the ones you missed is what changes the next score. Two mocks a week with full reviews beats four without.
Keep Mock 5 sealed
It is the hardest paper — 35% high-tier against Mock 1's 20%. Sit it in your final week, in one unbroken block, at roughly the time of day your real exam is scheduled. That is the only dress rehearsal available to you.
Practise the constraints, not just the questions
No notes, no paper, no calculator, at any point — and the clock runs per subtest, not per sitting, so time saved on Figure Sequences cannot be spent on Latin Squares. Practising with a pen beside you trains a habit the exam forbids.
The five papers above are Core Module only — Figure Sequences, Mathematical Equations and Latin Squares. Every APS India candidate also sits the General Academic Module, which runs about 90 minutes after the break, and GAM Mock 1 is now live and free on your account: 30 questions across four academic passages, four options each, worked solution on every item.
The full module is live: 5 papers, 150 questions, assembled from a bank of 34 passage sets. Mock 1 is free on your account and the other 4 unlock with the GAM module. For what the module actually contains, and why no engineering-specific version exists, see the General Academic Module guide.