AMC Recalls is a free AMC Part 1 question bank for international medical graduates preparing for the Australian Medical Council's MCQ exam (the AMC CAT MCQ). Every month we publish 100 original practice questions built from the topics candidates reported after that month's sitting, each with an explanation and a recall tip. A fellow doctor's notebook, written by doctors who sat the exam.
Cost
100% free
Access
Free to access
Updates
New recalls every month
Quality
Built from reported topics
Choose any past sitting to focus your study.
Recall questions written from what was reported after that AMC Part 1 sitting.
See what's correct, why, and the exam-day takeaway.
Free AMC MCQ recall questions for the October 2026 sitting: 100 explained AMC Part 1 recall-style questions with answers and a recall tip.
Study Guide
Australia PR After the AMC Exam: Visas for Indian and Pakistani IMGs
Passing the AMC exam qualifies you for registration, not residence. This guide sets out how Indian and Pakistani doctors usually reach permanent residence in Australia: a job offer and Ahpra registration, an employer-sponsored Skills in Demand (482) visa, then PR through the 186 after two years, with the points-tested 189, 190 and 491 as the alternative. It covers age limits, timing and visa charges in rupees.
01 Nov 2026
Study Guide
AMC 1 Fee in Pakistan 2026: Every AMC Exam Fee in PKR, and How to Pay
The AMC MCQ costs AUD 2,920 per attempt, about PKR 5.7 lakh at mid-October 2026 rates, and a first attempt with the AMC portfolio, ECFMG verification and card costs comes to about PKR 8.1 lakh. This guide converts every AMC exam fee to rupees, shows what a Pakistani card adds, explains the Lahore centre and refunds, and sets out when PMDC paperwork comes in.
31 Oct 2026
Study Guide
Best AMC MCQ Resources to Pass AMC Part 1 in 2026
Four resources do most of the work for AMC Part 1, and two of them cost nothing. Here's the tier-one list, the supporting material, and what to leave alone.
31 Oct 2026
AMC recalls are practice questions built from the topics candidates report after sitting the AMC MCQ exam (AMC Part 1). Candidates can't take questions out of the exam, so a recall is a record of what was tested, not a copy of a real question. We turn each reported topic into a new, original question on the same teaching point.
No. Every question on AMC Recalls is written by us. We start from the topics candidates discussed after a sitting, work out the clinical point being tested, and write a new question with our own explanation. The AMC has warned that "reconstructed" exam papers circulating online contain many incorrect questions and answers, which is one reason we don't try to reproduce them. Our disclaimer explains the process in full.
Yes. Every monthly recall set and every study guide on AMC Recalls is free to use.
Once a month. After each AMC MCQ sitting, we gather the topics candidates reported and publish a new set of 100 questions for that month. Older sets stay online, so you can work back through previous sittings.
Doctors who have sat the AMC Part 1 exam themselves. Each question is written around one teaching point and explained with the reasoning expected of a new intern in Australia. You can read who we are and how we check our questions on our About page.
No. AMC Recalls is an independent study resource. We aren't affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the Australian Medical Council, and we have no access to its question bank. For anything official, such as eligibility, fees, dates or exam rules, the AMC website is the authority.
I sat AMC Part 1 with nothing like this to prepare from. I built AMC Recalls so the next doctor doesn't have to.
Founder, AMC Recalls
New AMC Part 1 recalls added every month. Browse past sittings or dive into our free study guides.
AMC Recalls