Common Test for University Admissions Biology Predicted Question Paper
The Biology paper in the Common Test for University Admissions is structured for 90 minutes for 200 marks across 5 sections: Modern Prose — Expository Text (45 marks), Modern Prose — Literary Text (45 marks), Practical Text with Charts (20 marks), Classical Japanese (Kobun) (45 marks) and Classical Chinese (Kanbun) (45 marks). A predicted paper mirrors this exact shape so practising it feels like sitting the real exam.
Exam intelligence dashboard
= model estimate- Blueprint match88%Strong structure match
- Total marks200marks
- Duration90 min~3.9 min/question
- Questions modelled235 sections
- Syllabus topics7analysed
- Est. topic coverage7/7~97% per topic
- Objective share100%200 marks
- Prediction for2026Admission / entrance test
- Built withGoogle AIintel-1.0
Figures marked ● are model estimates derived from the exam’s published blueprint and syllabus — not measured historical frequencies. How this is built.
Paper blueprint
| Section | Type | Questions | Marks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Modern Prose — Expository Text | Multiple-choice questions | 5 · 6–9 each | 45 |
| Modern Prose — Literary Text | Multiple-choice questions | 5 · 6–9 each | 45 |
| Practical Text with Charts | Multiple-choice questions | 3 · 5–8 each | 20 |
| Classical Japanese (Kobun) | Multiple-choice questions | 5 · 6–9 each | 45 |
| Classical Chinese (Kanbun) | Multiple-choice questions | 5 · 6–9 each | 45 |
| Total · 90 min | 200 | ||
Question-type distribution
By the blueprint's own weighting, multiple-choice questions account for 200 of 200 marks (100%).
- Multiple-choice questions200 marks · 100%
Frequently assessed Biology topics
The Common Test for University Admissions Biology syllabus spans 7 core areas — including Biomolecules and cell function, Metabolism (photosynthesis, respiration), Genes and gene expression and Reproduction, development and regulation — and a predicted paper draws questions across them in line with how the real paper is weighted.
- Biomolecules and cell function
- Metabolism (photosynthesis, respiration)
- Genes and gene expression
- Reproduction, development and regulation
- Homeostasis and responses to stimuli
- Evolution and phylogeny
- Ecology and biodiversity
Your AI study plan
Model estimateA suggested strategy built from the blueprint weighting and syllabus order — adapt it to your own strengths.
Priority chapters
- 1.Biomolecules and cell function
- 2.Metabolism (photosynthesis, respiration)
- 3.Genes and gene expression
- 4.Reproduction, development and regulation
- 5.Homeostasis and responses to stimuli
Suggested time & order
Plan roughly 17 hours across the syllabus.
Practice in this order
- 1.Modern Prose — Expository Text — 45 marks
- 2.Modern Prose — Literary Text — 45 marks
- 3.Classical Japanese (Kobun) — 45 marks
- 4.Classical Chinese (Kanbun) — 45 marks
- 5.Practical Text with Charts — 20 marks
Last-minute revision checklist
- Nail the Modern Prose — Expository Text section — it is worth the most (45 marks).
- Re-read your notes on the foundational topics: Biomolecules and cell function, Metabolism (photosynthesis, respiration), Genes and gene expression.
- Do a timed MCQ set — objective marks (200 marks) are the quickest to secure.
- Practise to ~3.9 min/question so timing feels automatic.
Generate a Biology predicted paper
Full Common Test for University Admissions Biology paper, matched to the real blueprint — practise online or print.
Turn this into practice
Go beyond the analysis — generate real, exam-style material with MCQForge.
Predicted papers by year
How the prediction is made
Each predicted paper is assembled from two real inputs: the exam’s published paper structure — its sections, marks, question types and timing — and the official syllabus topic list. Questions are written slot-by-slot to match that blueprint and to read in the exam’s own style, then checked so every multiple-choice item is well-formed and the marks add up. This is structured, exam-style revision material — not a forecast of the exact questions, and it never uses leaked or copyrighted past papers.
Other Common Test for University Admissions subjects
- Japanese (国語) predicted paper6 syllabus topics
- English (Reading + Listening) predicted paper6 syllabus topics
- Mathematics I·A predicted paper7 syllabus topics
- Mathematics II·B·C predicted paper9 syllabus topics
- Information I (情報I) predicted paper6 syllabus topics
- Physics predicted paper6 syllabus topics
- Chemistry predicted paper7 syllabus topics
- History (歴史総合 + 探究) predicted paper6 syllabus topics
- Geography (地理総合 + 探究) predicted paper6 syllabus topics
Frequently asked questions
- How is the Common Test for University Admissions Biology paper structured?
- The Biology paper in the Common Test for University Admissions is structured for 90 minutes for 200 marks across 5 sections: Modern Prose — Expository Text (45 marks), Modern Prose — Literary Text (45 marks), Practical Text with Charts (20 marks), Classical Japanese (Kobun) (45 marks) and Classical Chinese (Kanbun) (45 marks). A predicted paper mirrors this exact shape so practising it feels like sitting the real exam.
- How many marks is the Biology paper and how long is it?
- The paper is 200 marks, sat over 90 minutes. By the blueprint's own weighting, multiple-choice questions account for 200 of 200 marks (100%).
- What question types appear in Biology?
- You’ll practise multiple-choice questions, matching the real paper’s mix.
- Are these the real exam questions?
- MCQForge is an independent study tool. Predicted Common Test for University Admissions papers are original practice material — they are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sourced from the examining authority, do not reproduce real or leaked questions, and make no guarantee about which questions will appear in any sitting.
MCQForge is an independent study tool. Predicted Common Test for University Admissions papers are original practice material — they are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sourced from the examining authority, do not reproduce real or leaked questions, and make no guarantee about which questions will appear in any sitting.