Daily Practice · 11+ Entrance

February 1968 5-a-day

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February 1968

29 sheets · 145 questions · Years 5-6

Every sheet in February 1968

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 1968Identify whether this sentence is active or passive: 'The letter was delivered by the postman.'
  2. 2nd February 1968Identify the tense of the underlined verb: "By the time the bus arrived, Sam had already left."
  3. 3rd February 1968According to the extract, how long did the higher-scoring pupils read independently each day?
  4. 4th February 1968Why might a playwright choose to have Dad say 'Did I? Sorry' rather than simply apologising fully and clearly?
  5. 5th February 1968Choose the correct word: "The scarf was a lovely (1)_______ to her new coat." (complement/compliment)
  6. 6th February 1968True or False: the extract argues strongly that the school day should not be changed at all.
  7. 7th February 1968True or False: a poem describing a busy, crowded scene often uses long lists or piled-up images to reflect that sense of business.
  8. 8th February 1968A parcel has a total mass of 3.1 kg. The packaging has a mass of 275 g. Calculate the mass of the contents, in grams.
  9. 9th February 1968A recipe uses 3 eggs for every 250 g of flour. How many eggs are needed for 750 g of flour?
  10. 10th February 1968Explain why triangular numbers can be found by adding consecutive counting numbers starting from 1.
  11. 11th February 1968I think of a number, halve it, then add 11, to get 20. What was my number?
  12. 12th February 1968A triangle has angles x, x and 2x degrees. Find x.
  13. 13th February 1968A net is a straight row of six identical squares. Could this fold into a closed cube? Explain briefly.
  14. 14th February 1968A pictogram key shows that one symbol represents 10 pupils. A row shows 4 full symbols and no half symbol. How many pupils does this represent?
  15. 15th February 1968A triangle has two angles of 55 degrees each. Find the third angle.
  16. 16th February 1968Three houses in a row are numbered 1, 2 and 3. The red house is not house 1. The blue house is house 3. Which house must be red?
  17. 17th February 1968Solve: 3n + 4 = 25.
  18. 18th February 19688 x 9
  19. 19th February 196896 apples are shared equally between 6 boxes. How many apples are in each box?
  20. 20th February 1968Find the area of a rectangle with length 12cm and width 5cm.
  21. 21st February 1968Write 0.85 as a percentage.
  22. 22nd February 1968Take 15 away from 52.
  23. 23rd February 1968A charity raises 748 pounds, shared equally between 4 teams. Each team then gives 15 pounds to a raffle prize. How much does each team have left?
  24. 24th February 1968Write 45% as a fraction in its simplest form.
  25. 25th February 1968What is 56 + 37?
  26. 26th February 1968Four children are in a race: Amy finishes before Ben. Ben finishes before Cleo. Dan finishes after Cleo. List the finishing order.
  27. 27th February 1968Two angles lie on a straight line. One is 3 times the size of the other. Find both angles.
  28. 28th February 1968Share 40 sweets in the ratio 2:3. How many does each person get?
  29. 29th February 1968Order these numbers from smallest to largest: 4,209, 4,092, 4,290.