There's nothing much to say about Perceptual Acuity. There were some items that you can take less than a minute answering, but there were some that would just contort your brain to forms you have never imagined. Well it didn't help that we weren't allowed to write on the test booklet, considering how the exam is highly 'challenging'. Feeling quite perky about this, I decided to push with Inductive Reasoning-and until now I can't reckon if it was a good or bad decision. I pretty much sailed through English, finishing it about 10 minutes earlier than the alloted time. My plan was to finish the easy parts first, which meant jumping from English to Perceptual Acuity, Inductive Reasoning then Quantitative exam. The first part is given for three hours, which is apportioned for the different subtests. If you don't receive yours a week before, consider going to their office for the duplicate copy, or you can just get it from them on the day of the exam (they bring all the duplicate copies on the testing venue). I went to CEM a week ago to pick up my admission slip because the one they mailed never came (a likely story considering how reliable snail mail is in the Philippines). CEM probably had us line up about 7am, checking the identification sheet and admission slip. So yes, if you would be taking the exam, come early. I arrived at De La Salle about an hour earlier (6am) and already the examinees seated in the benches were filling up the rows from end to end. It's everything you wish you wouldn't have to eat again. It's ampalaya mixed with tausi and soggy okra. In the vicinity of the Quezon Medical CenterĪfter much anticipation with taking the NMAT, yesterday proved that it wasn't a piece of sugary confection. SUMOFI Compound, Aldeooa Road, Dumaguete City Romualdez Medical School FoundationĪngelo King Allied Medical Science Center Medical Foundationĩ200 Tibanga, Iligan City (063) 221-3835 221-3045ġ20 McArthur highway, 1405 Valenzuela, Metro Manila