Daily Practice · 11+ Entrance

February 1956 5-a-day

← Today's 11+ Entrance sheet

February 1956

29 sheets · 145 questions · Years 5-6

Every sheet in February 1956

The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.

  1. 1st February 1956In a fruit bowl, the ratio of apples to oranges is 3:4. If there are 12 apples, how many oranges are there?
  2. 2nd February 1956Round 995 to the nearest ten.
  3. 3rd February 1956Round 5.0951 to 2 decimal places.
  4. 4th February 1956Convert 3.2 kilograms to grams.
  5. 5th February 1956Divide 96 by 8.
  6. 6th February 1956Multiply 9 by 7.
  7. 7th February 1956After a 20% increase, a number becomes 108. Find the original number.
  8. 8th February 1956Six numbers have a mean of 8. Five of the numbers are 5, 7, 9, 10 and 6. Work out the sixth number.
  9. 9th February 1956A parallelogram has a base of 14 cm and a height of 6 cm. What is its area?
  10. 10th February 1956Find the mean of 4, 7, 9, 12, 18.
  11. 11th February 1956Three children, Amy, Ben and Cara, have ages that total 33. Ben is twice as old as Amy. Cara is 3 years older than Ben. If Amy is 6, find Ben's and Cara's ages.
  12. 12th February 1956Find the mean of 12, 15, 18, 21, 24.
  13. 13th February 1956A price of 84 pounds is increased by 15%, then the new price is reduced by 10%. Find the final price.
  14. 14th February 1956Find 5/9 of 72.
  15. 15th February 1956A film starts at 14:50 and lasts 1 hour 45 minutes. What time does it finish?
  16. 16th February 1956A figure made only of straight lines shows a rectangle 8cm wide and 5cm tall, with a diagonal line drawn from the bottom-left corner to a point on the top edge 3cm from the top-left corner. Which right-angled triangle is hidden in the figure: one with legs 3cm and 5cm, or one with legs 8cm and 5cm?
  17. 17th February 1956Example 1: code C1T shows a circle, thin outline, tall. Example 2: code O1T shows an oval, thin outline, tall. Example 3: code C2T shows a circle, thick outline, tall. Example 4: code C1N shows a circle, thin outline, short. What does code O2N show?
  18. 18th February 1956Using the key F=6, G=13, H=2, I=9, J=7, work out G - F. Which letter has this value?
  19. 19th February 1956Convert 3.75 kg into grams.
  20. 20th February 1956Choose the correctly spelled word: (a) definately (b) definitely.
  21. 21st February 1956Continue the sequence: 100, 91, 82, 73, ...
  22. 22nd February 1956What is 3 cubed?
  23. 23rd February 1956A recipe for 4 people needs 2 eggs. How many eggs are needed for 10 people?
  24. 24th February 1956'Despite her nerves, Amina delivered the speech without a single stumble.' What does this sentence suggest about the outcome of Amina's speech?
  25. 25th February 1956Which word is the opposite of 'genuine': (a) honest (b) fake (c) rare (d) simple?
  26. 26th February 1956Find the hidden four-letter word that runs across the join between two words in this sentence: 'We must act now.'
  27. 27th February 1956A sequence shows a hexagon with an increasing number of shaded sides (1 shaded, then 2, then 3). How many sides are shaded in the fourth shape?
  28. 28th February 1956'The old clock in the hallway had stopped years ago, yet no one in the family had ever suggested throwing it away.' What might this suggest about the family's feelings towards the clock?
  29. 29th February 1956A class of 30 pupils has 40% boys. Half of the boys play football. How many boys do not play football?