11 Plus
Ace grammar school prep!
Preparing for
11 Plus
Entry to grammar school
11+ exams determine whether a student is eligible to attend selective secondary schools with high academic attainment targets. If this is your goal, preparation is key!
Personal Development
Preparing for 11+ exams teaches important life skills such as time management, goal setting, and perseverance.
Essential skills
Not only a focus on English and Maths, but 11+ exams cover skills in problem solving, visual awareness, verbal and non-verbal reasoning - valuable transferrable skills!
We're ready for
11 Plus
- are you?
Expert Tutors
Inspiring Environment
Transparent Learning
Bespoke Programmes
Caring Team
Funding Options
Supporting
11 Plus
subjects
English
Our next author?
Work on reading comprehension and creative writing tasks test English grammar, spelling and vocabulary.
Maths
Count on exam prep!
Work on reading comprehension and creative writing tasks test English grammar, spelling and vocabulary.
Reasoning
Verbal & non-verbal skills
Critical thinking and logic play a part in these tests; transferrable skills that test understanding and explaining.
Bespoke academic support paired with outstanding
childcare
All of our tutors are qualified, safeguarding trained and experienced in working with children and young people.
FAQs
It's recommended for students to start preparing for 11+ exams at least 6 to 9 months in advance, typically around the start of the academic year in which they will sit the exams.
The subjects included in 11+ exams vary depending on the specific test and region, but typically they include English, Maths, Science, Verbal and Non-Verbal Reasoning
11+ exams typically take place in the autumn term, around September or October, prior to the academic year in which the student will start secondary school. However, exact dates may vary depending on the specific school or region.
11+ exams are important if you as a parent wish to send your child to a grammar school. The examinations determine which students will be placed in selective schools, which are generally considered to have higher academic standards and better resources than non-selective schools. This, however, is a very personal decision for a parent and everyone situation will be different.
“I have two boys that attend Learning Cubs and I have noticed such an improvement in their Maths and English. Staff are very friendly and keep me informed on my children's progress.”
Alia
