See where your child is in 15 minutes.
Sixteen original questions across the four 11+ subjects. Results show each subject and where to start practising.
No account or card needed to start. Practice feedback only; it does not predict a real exam result.
All four 11+ subjects, four questions each.
A short sample of each subject. It shows where to start; it is not a prediction of any real 11+ result.
Maths
Arithmetic, fractions and a short word problem.
Verbal reasoning
Letter series, codes and word puzzles.
Non-verbal reasoning
Reflections, cube nets, hidden shapes and a 3D cube.
English
Spelling, homophones and word classes.
Know what to practise next.
See each subject's score straight away. A free account adds the full answer review and a daily plan.
Sixteen original questions, four in each subject. No account needed to start.
A score for each subject straight away.
The full answer review once you create a free account.
A suggested first topic, so practice starts in the right place.
This is a starting point, not a pass or fail. It shows where to begin practising.
Your child should work on their own, with scrap paper but no calculator.
If time runs out, unanswered questions count as not yet correct.
Choosing an answer
Tap or click an answer. On a keyboard you can press 1, 2, 3 or 4.
Moving on
Press Enter or the button to lock in your answer and go to the next question.
Typing numbers
Type numbers only. The units are shown next to the box.
recommended
A laptop or tablet is best, so the question and answers fit on screen together.
info
Keep scrap paper and a pencil nearby for working out.
Example: What is 6 × 7?
Answer: 42
6 × 7 = 42. Recall the times table, or work out 6 × 6 = 36 and add one more 6.
Scoring & skill focus
Correct answers
Getting answers right matters most, especially in Learn and Careful modes.
Pace
Each question has a target time. Pace is compared with that target, not with other children.
Steadiness
Steady, careful answers across a session count for more than one lucky fast answer.
What this trains
Practice strategy
Do your best, then move on
Some questions are meant to be tricky. Have a go, choose your best answer and keep going.
Estimate first
Before working anything out, guess roughly what the answer should be. If your final answer is far from your guess, check your working.
Write the alphabet out
At the start of a session, write A to Z across your scrap paper and number it. Codes and letter series become counting instead of remembering.
One change at a time
Look for one thing that changes: number, shape, colour, size, position or direction. Check it against every example before choosing.
Ready? It takes about 15 minutes.
Sit down together, find a pencil and some scrap paper, and press start. Create a free account afterwards to keep the results.