What the mock test includes
These are the parts of a music test that can be graded without a teacher beside you:
- Theory: key signatures, intervals, chords, relative keys and scale degrees.
- Ear training: you identify intervals and whether a chord is major, minor, diminished or augmented.
- Melodic dictation: you hear a short melody and choose the notes you heard.
- Rhythmic dictation: you hear one bar of 4/4 and choose how it's written.
- Musical memory: you compare two melodies or two rhythms and say whether they match.
What it doesn't test
Your instrument or voice, sight-reading and the interview need someone listening, so they aren't here. They weigh a lot at many universities: in our music university preparation you work on them with a teacher, with mock exams and mock auditions.
How to get the most from it
- Find a quiet place and use headphones.
- Sing or hum what you hear before answering.
- Do it without looking at notes: the score only helps if it's yours.
- At the end, review what you missed and start with your lowest section.
- Repeat it once a week and compare.
Guides by university
Each university tests differently. These guides explain what each one asks for, how much each part weighs and how to prepare it:
- Universidad Nacional
- Universidad Pedagógica Nacional
- Universidad Distrital (ASAB)
- Pontificia Universidad Javeriana
- Universidad El Bosque
- Universidad de los Andes
Frequently asked questions
Is this a university's real test?
No. This tool generates the questions and none of them come from a university. What changes with the university you choose is how much each part weighs, based on what that university publishes.
How long does it take?
About 15 minutes. It has between 16 and 22 questions, depending on the university.
What do I need?
A phone or computer with sound, ideally with headphones. It doesn't use the microphone, needs no sign-up, and there's nothing to download.
Do you keep my answers?
No. The mock test runs in your browser and your answers aren't sent anywhere. Only if you tap the WhatsApp button does a message open with your score, and you decide whether to send it.
Can I repeat it?
Yes, as often as you like: every attempt generates new questions. Once a week is enough to see your progress.
Does my score say whether I'll get in?
No. It shows you what to work on, but it doesn't predict your admission: each university has its own test, places and way of grading, and your instrument, sight-reading and interview aren't measured here.