100 questions across 4 timed tests and 20 topics. It marks itself, then names the exact mistake behind every wrong option, so you know what to fix, not just what was wrong.
Three real questions from the pack, one from each difficulty band. Pick an answer, scroll down, press submit.
On a market stall in the Bull Ring, a trader starts the day with 84 apples for sale. She sells 27 apples in the morning and 19 apples in the afternoon. How many apples does she have left at the end of the day?
A cinema at Star City has 18 rows of seats with 14 seats in each row. For a special afternoon screening, 205 tickets are sold. How many seats are empty for the screening?
A market trader at the Bullring buys a crate of 240 oranges for £50. He sells the oranges in bags of 8 for £2.50 per bag, and also pays a £5 stall fee for the day. If he sells all the oranges in bags, how much profit does he make after paying the stall fee?
Twenty questions in twenty minutes, in the GL format, marked the moment your child finishes, with a breakdown of which topics need work. No sign-up.
An hour of 11+ tuition runs £35–£45, and buys you that hour. This is 100 questions with a worked solution on every one, about 17p each, and they are yours to sit again, or print, whenever you like.
Half a minute, start to finish, sitting it, and the results screen at the end.
Every screen in this video is the real exam engine, nothing staged or mocked up.
Three real questions from the pack, with the explanation exactly as it appears in the mark scheme, one Bronze, one Silver, one Gold.
The tally chart shows the pets kept by pupils in a class at a school in Erdington. How many more cats than fish are there?
Counting tally marks in groups of five is the skill; each gate of five plus the leftovers.
The diagram shows a circular flower bed at a park in Selly Oak, with its radius marked. Low edging is laid all the way around the bed. Taking the distance around a circle as roughly 3 times its diameter, what length of edging is needed?
The radius must be doubled to a diameter before multiplying; tripling the radius is the classic slip.
The diagram shows three angles meeting at a point on a straight line, two of which measure 62° and 48°. The remaining angle is split into two parts in the ratio 2 : 3. What is the size of the larger part?
Angles on a line and sharing in a ratio combine; stopping at 70° means only half the work is done.
4 timed tests, a worked solution on every question, and the named mistake behind every wrong option. Yours permanently, no subscription.
Buying more than one? All 4 packs together are £54.99, £12.97 less than £67.96 bought separately, and 400 questions with none repeated between them.
Most 11+ material asks you to take the answer key on trust. Ours is machine-checked and the check is tied to the questions by a content hash, edit a question and the build refuses to produce the pack until it has been verified again. That is a gate in the build, not a promise on a sales page.
| Test | Difficulty | Questions | Timer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1Test 1 | Bronze → Silver → Gold | 25 | 20 min |
| 2Test 2 | Bronze → Silver → Gold | 25 | 20 min |
| 3Test 3 | Bronze → Silver → Gold | 25 | 20 min |
| 4Test 4 | Bronze → Silver → Gold | 25 | 20 min |
11+ maths for GL, CEM-style, CSSE, SET and independent entrance. The 11+ maths syllabus is national, number, fractions, ratio, percentages, measures, shape, area and data are tested by every board, so the content suits all of them. What differs is format. Every question here is five-option multiple choice against the clock, which mirrors GL and CEM-style papers directly. If your child sits a written-answer paper such as CSSE in Essex or an independent school's own, use these to build topic fluency and speed, then rehearse setting out working on that school's past papers. A few questions are set in West Midlands places such as the Bull Ring, that's local colour, and the maths is identical wherever you live.
Mixed, like the real paper, 100 questions spread over 20 topics, from number and money to area, angles and data handling.
No. It's a link that opens in the browser on a laptop, tablet or school Chromebook. The PDF is a normal download.
Permanently. It's a one-off purchase, not a subscription, and the PDF is yours to keep and reprint.