Daily Practice - 11+ Entrance
English, maths and verbal and non-verbal reasoning at entrance-exam pitch.
9th March 2014
- 1Comprehension: Fiction Set 5
What object triggers Ellie's memory in this extract?
- 2Comprehension: Non-Fiction Set 4
Explain why a writer discussing a debate like this might choose to present both sides rather than only one.
- 3Comprehension: Classic Fiction Set 2
'The rain had turned the lane to mud, and by dusk the last light had drained from the sky entirely.' What two changes does this sentence describe: one to the setting, one to the time of day?
- 4SPaG Depth Set 3
Join these two sentences correctly with a semicolon: 'The rain finally stopped. The sun came out almost immediately.'
- 5Vocabulary and Word Skills Set 4
Explain the difference in meaning between 'to jump on the bandwagon' and 'to hit the nail on the head'.
You are looking at an earlier sheet. Today's sheet is the one that adds a day.
Your run is kept in this browser only, and there is no account.
Recent 11+ Entrance sheets
Every sheet is deterministic: the same date always regenerates the same five questions. All of March 2014, including the monthly compilation PDF.