11+ Exam Practice Mock Test 11
Mock test 11 — 24 questions.
About this mock
Difficulty: IntermediateEleven Plus Mock 11 turns number patterns into learning support scenarios that need careful reading. The number patterns practice is built from differences, multiples and alternating rules, which makes the revision more specific. Where options look close, the detail around missing terms helps explain the correct choice. Within Eleven Plus Mock 11, the practice stays focused on number patterns.
Topics included
- Number patterns
- Differences
- Multiples
- Alternating rules
- Missing terms
Common mistakes in this mock
- Misreading the question about number sequences and missing terms
- Choosing an answer before checking all details
- Confusing number patterns with differences
- Missing wording that changes the answer
Who this mock is for
Anyone checking whether number patterns is ready for harder Eleven Plus questions.
How to practise
How to use Practice mode
Practice mode shows the correct answer and an explanation after every question, with no timer. Use it the first time you sit a topic, when you want to learn as you go, or when you're targeting a specific weak area.
How to use Exam mode
Exam mode gives timed practice for revision. Official timings vary by exam provider and skill, so always check the official test format before booking.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the 11+ pass mark?
- There is no fixed national pass mark. Each grammar school sets a standardised threshold each year — typically around 121 on a scaled score, but it varies by region.
- GL or CEM style?
- Different regions use different boards. Our mocks include both styles so your child gets balanced practice. Check with your target school which format they use.
- How long should we revise for?
- Most families start structured 11+ prep 12–18 months before the test. The closer to the date, the more value full timed mocks add.
- Is the real test on paper or computer?
- Most grammar schools still use paper tests; some independent schools have moved to computer-based assessment. Practising on screen is still useful — comprehension is the same skill either way.
