All eight Non-Verbal Reasoning question types from the GL Assessment: series, matrices, reflections, rotations, cube nets, analogies and codes, with genuinely varied, hand-checked questions rather than repetitive templates. Every answer is explained in plain language, so a parent who’s never seen an NVR question before can still help their child understand why an answer is correct. NVR rewards practice more than any other section of the exam, and this pack is built to make that practice count.

This is everything I built for the Bexley and Kent 11+; The complete system, not just a stack of worksheets. It starts with the Starter Guide, which sets out the mindset and gives your child a full diagnostic assessment so you know exactly where to begin. Then the 8-Week Study Plan tells you precisely what to do each day, six days a week, thirty minutes a session. And underneath both sits the practice itself: 40 tests each in Maths, English, Verbal Reasoning and Non-Verbal Reasoning. There are over 2,000 questions in total, every single one with a full worked explanation, not just an answer key. I put this together as a teacher who knows the curriculum and a parent who’s lived through this exact process, because I wanted one resource that actually took a family from “where do we even start” all the way through to exam day, without needing five different subscriptions or a stack of unrelated books. Buy once, keep it forever.

560 questions covering every Verbal Reasoning type that actually appears on the GL Assessment paper: analogies, codes, hidden words, sequences, letter-arithmetic and more, not just the two or three types most packs default to. Every question has a specific explanation showing the method, so your child builds a genuine system for tackling each type rather than guessing. This is the pack I’d hand a parent who told me VR felt like the most confusing section because it’s the most learnable one, once you know the patterns.

Forty complete tests, each with its own comprehension passage, not recycled extracts, building from accessible Year 5 reading up to genuinely challenging Mastery-level texts. Every question is explained properly: why a spelling rule works, what a language technique does and why the writer chose it, not just “the answer was B.” I wrote this the way I’d want a child in my own class to be taught comprehension, by understanding the reasoning, not memorising the format.

600 questions, calibrated properly to what’s actually asked on the Bexley and Kent 11+. Every test moves from Starter through to genuine Mastery level, and every single question comes with a worked explanation, not just an answer, so your child learns from every mistake rather than just marking it wrong and moving on. As a teacher, that review step is the one families skip most so I made sure it couldn’t be skipped here.

Once you know where to start, the next question is always “but what do we actually do each day?” This is that answer. Eight weeks, day by day, telling you exactly what to practise and for how long; thirty minutes, six days a week, nothing more. It rotates through Maths, English, Verbal and Non-Verbal Reasoning, with a proper mid-point check-in and progress logs so you can see what’s working. Most families run through this plan two to four times before September. I built it the way I’d want a plan built for my own child; realistic, sustainable, and honest about how long this actually takes.

I’m a primary school teacher and a parent who went through the Bexley and Kent 11+ process myself. When we started, I found the same thing every family finds: a flood of resources and no clear starting point. This guide is the one I wish I’d had. It sets out the mindset that actually works (little and often beats cramming, every time), gives you three ready-made weekly schedules to fit your family’s life, and includes a full diagnostic assessment across all four subjects so you know exactly where to begin. No apps, no subscriptions, just a clear, honest roadmap from a teacher who’s done this as a parent too.