11 plus practice papers that mark themselves

• Full mock papers. 50 questions in 60 minutes, written in the GL and CEM styles and timed like the real thing.
• Printable worksheets. Generated on any topic, or mixed across every topic, for days off screen.
• Topic drills. Short sets aimed at one thing — fractions, ratio, area, word problems — as long or as short as you have time for.
• Daily practice. A handful of questions that change as your child answers, so the paper adapts rather than repeats.

A downloaded paper tells you a score. It does not tell you why the score was what it was, and that is the part that changes the next attempt. Somebody still has to mark it, work out which mistakes share a cause, and find more questions on exactly that.

Kudos does those three steps itself. Every question is marked as it is answered, every wrong answer comes with a worked explanation written for a ten-year-old to read alone, and the misconception behind it is recorded so the next questions can go after it.

The moment a mock ends you get a breakdown: accuracy overall and by topic, time per question, and the specific misconceptions that came up more than once. The report also shows movement over time, so you can see which topics are genuinely improving rather than which ones felt better this week.

Wrong answers are kept and can be revisited later, which is usually worth more than a fresh paper.

Short and frequent beats long and occasional. A sensible rhythm for most families is daily practice of a few minutes, one topic drill on whatever the reports flag, and a full timed mock every few weeks so exam pace stops being a surprise.

If your child is starting from further back, the weekly course walks through the whole 11 plus maths syllabus in order and ends each week with a quiz, so the mocks come after the teaching rather than instead of it.

Not sure which test your child will sit, or when? The 11 plus exam, explained covers what the papers contain and how the timetable usually works. Tutors can be linked to a child’s account and set papers themselves — Kudos for tutors.