The ENGAA (Engineering Admissions Assessment) was Cambridge's engineering entrance test until it was replaced by the ESAT. Its past papers are still one of the best sources of extra practice.
| ENGAA content | Closest ESAT module |
|---|---|
| Basic maths | Mathematics 1 |
| Advanced maths | Mathematics 2 |
| Physics and advanced physics | Physics |
Official ENGAA papers and answer keys were published by Cambridge; current ESAT materials are on esat-tmua.ac.uk.
Chick Run ESAT has ENGAA-style questions written for the ESAT specification, 20 timed mocks per module and worked solutions for every question.
Start free ESAT practice →No. The Engineering Admissions Assessment (ENGAA) was Cambridge's test for engineering. It was replaced by the ESAT, which was first sat in October 2024.
Yes. Cambridge Engineering applicants now sit ESAT Mathematics 1, Mathematics 2 and Physics, and the ENGAA covered very similar maths and physics in a multiple-choice format. They are good extra practice.
The ESAT is split into 40-minute modules of 27 questions each, so the pace per question is faster than in the ENGAA. Content follows the ESAT specification, so check that each ENGAA question is within it.
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