Daily Practice - 11+ Entrance
English, maths and verbal and non-verbal reasoning at entrance-exam pitch.
26th February 2026
- 1Combined and Hidden Shapes
Shape 1 is an L-shaped hexagon: a 4cm by 4cm square with a 2cm by 2cm notch cut from its top-right corner. Shape 2 is a 2cm by 2cm square. Shape 2's marked edge is joined exactly into the notch, filling it completely. What shape is formed?
- 2Odd One Out
Shape A: triangle, 3 sides. Shape B: pentagon, 5 sides. Shape C: heptagon, 7 sides. Shape D: nonagon, 9 sides. Shape E: hexagon, 6 sides. Which is the odd one out?
- 3Matrices
Top-left: hexagon rotated 0 degrees, unshaded. Top-right: hexagon rotated 60 degrees clockwise, unshaded. Bottom-left: hexagon rotated 0 degrees, shaded grey. What is the bottom-right cell?
- 4Analogies
Figure 1: triangle rotated 0 degrees with 2 dots. Figure 2: triangle rotated 90 degrees clockwise with 5 dots. Figure 3: square rotated 45 degrees clockwise with 3 dots. What should the answer figure look like?
- 5Like Figures
Figure 1: square (4 sides) with 2 dots. Figure 2: hexagon (6 sides) with 3 dots. Figure 3: octagon (8 sides) with 4 dots. Which follows the same rule: a decagon (10 sides) with 5 dots, or a decagon (10 sides) with 6 dots?
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 February 2026, including the monthly compilation PDF.