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Free 11+ Diagnostic

Find a useful
starting point.

Your child answers 20 questions across Maths, Reading, Verbal Reasoning and Non-Verbal Reasoning. Allow around 10–20 minutes. We’ll email you the results and a suggestion for what to practise next.

No payment details are needed, and taking the diagnostic does not start a subscription. Try a sample question first.

First, your email

Start the free 11+ Diagnostic.

Parents and guardians: enter your email below. We’ll send you a code to confirm the address, then your child can begin. Their result will go to that same inbox. If the code doesn’t arrive, check your spam or junk folder.

The verification code expires after 15 minutes. The result shows how many answers were right. It does not rank your child against other children or predict a school place.

Try a question first

A small taste of the four subjects.

Four examples made for this page, with answers you can open when you’re ready. They are not Diagnostic questions, and nothing here is scored or saved. They show a few question types, not the full range of difficulty.

Maths

A small cinema has 28 seats. Three quarters of them are occupied. How many people are sitting down?

A: 7   B: 14   C: 21   D: 24

Show the Maths answer

C: 21 people. One quarter of 28 is 7. Three quarters is three lots of 7: 21. Find one part first, then take the number of parts you need.

Reading

Noah tore open the envelope. He read the first line, stopped, then read it again. A grin spread across his face. He held the letter above his head and ran into the kitchen.

How does Noah probably feel at the end?

A: Pleased   B: Bored   C: Disappointed   D: Frightened

Show the Reading answer

A: Pleased. His grin and the way he runs to share the letter suggest good news. “Probably” matters: we are using clues in the writing, rather than being told exactly how he feels.

Verbal Reasoning

Which word is closest in meaning to reluctant?

A: Tired   B: Unwilling   C: Careless   D: Hasty

Show the VR answer

B: Unwilling. If you are reluctant to do something, you do not really want to do it. Try swapping the words in a sentence: “He was reluctant to go” becomes “He was unwilling to go.”

Non-Verbal Reasoning

Each arrow turns a quarter-turn clockwise. Which arrow comes next?

Show the NVR answer

B: Left. Up turns to right, right turns to down, and down turns to left. Keep the direction and size of each turn the same.

Ready for a first look? The free Diagnostic has 20 questions across these four areas.

Start the free Diagnostic

What will the result tell us?

You’ll see the number of correct answers in each subject, examples of what went well and something worth practising next. One short test gives us a starting point. More completed work helps build a fuller picture.

A starting point — not a verdict

Children get questions wrong for all sorts of reasons. They might not know something. They might not recognise the question type. They might rush. They might simply have a bad five minutes.

One short Diagnostic cannot distinguish all of those perfectly. So we don't pretend it can.