11+ on paper. Show each step.
When your child says, “I don’t know,” their working can show you where to help. Give them room to draw, cross out and try again with Toku Practice’s printable 11+ Maths and Non-Verbal Reasoning papers.
Choose a topic.
Follow their thinking.
You cannot see a method in a final answer alone. A sketch or a calculation gives you a small step to talk about, so helping with 11+ practice feels less like guesswork.
Keep the focus clear.
After a fractions lesson, choose a Maths paper on that topic. For Non-Verbal Reasoning, focus on a skill such as rotations or cube nets.
Look at the steps.
At home, ask your child to show how they found three quarters of 20. Did they find one quarter first? Their calculation gives you a step to discuss together.
Bring it back to class.
After a cube-net question, keep the sketch and mark the fold that was tricky. Their tutor can follow that fold with them in the next 11+ session.
On screen or paper.
Work their way.
Some children enjoy a quick sprint. Others prefer a pencil and space to work. Choose what helps your child get started, with automatic answer marking for printable papers too.
| How they like to work | Online sprints | Printable papers |
|---|---|---|
| Make a start | One skill. A short sprint. A little win. | Pick the topic they need a hand with. |
| Give it a go | Have a go. Find out what needs another look. | Draw, cross out and try again. |
| Help it stick | A fresh question to see what’s sunk in. | Automatic marking shows which answers need another look. |
| Keep their tutor close | Keep this week’s lesson fresh. | Bring the tricky bit to their next lesson. |
Keep practice close to their tutor’s lesson, or make a start together at home.
Explore 11+ MathsExplore Non-Verbal ReasoningMake room for their working.
Start with the topic they find hard to explain. Put their working on the page, then bring the tricky part back to their tutor or talk it through together. Ask about an invitation to Toku Practice.
