Is there anything else you would like to tell us that we haven't as…

What's being tested

Ability to add something meaningful and concise — or to close gracefully — without repeating yourself.

Answer scaffold

A structure to build your own answer on — not a script.

1
Decide quickly
Is there something important about you that hasn't come up — an experience, context, or clarification of an earlier answer?
2
Keep it to 30–45 seconds
One point, clearly made.
3
Or close gracefully
It's fine to say you've covered what you wanted to.
4
Thank them
End warmly.

Example answer, annotated

A strong but not perfect answer. Read the notes to see why it works — then make your own version with your experiences.

"Thank you — just one thing¹. We didn't get to talk about my part-time job. I've worked at a supermarket for two years, often on Saturday mornings before my volunteering. It's taught me a lot about dealing calmly with frustrated customers² and about managing my time, which I think will help with the demands of medicine."

"Otherwise, I think we've covered everything — thank you both very much for your time³."

Note 1: “just one thing” — Signals brevity — respectful of time.
Note 2: “dealing calmly with frustrated customers” — Adds a relevant, previously unmentioned quality with evidence.
Note 3: “thank you both very much for your time” — Warm, gracious close.

Practise the follow-ups

Real interviews are won and lost here. Answer each one aloud.

Is there anything you feel you didn't get the chance to explain properly?
What do you think you'd find hardest about starting medical school?

Is there anything else you would like to tell us that we haven't asked about?

Your attempt

Guidance

What's being tested

Answer scaffold

Example answer, annotated

Key points to hit

Common pitfalls

Practise the follow-ups