It is the question every parent carries and almost nobody answers straight. So answer it. One assessment at your kitchen table, marked the moment your child finishes, with the topics standing in the way named one by one.
Around 45 minutes. No card. No sales call.
Most parents preparing for the 11 Plus are working blind. Not because they are not trying, but because the things they are given do not answer the question. A mark out of fifty tells you a child got fifteen wrong. It does not tell you whether that is a bright child rushing, or a careful child missing one idea from three years ago. Those two children need opposite years, and no score can tell them apart.
And there is a harder reason. A tuition centre that tells you your child is not ready has just talked itself out of a year of fees. So it does not get said. Parents get encouraged instead, month after month, and then a letter arrives in March.
We begin with honesty. No false promises and no unrealistic expectations. If your child is ready, the report will show you the road. If they are not there yet, the report will show you that too, along with exactly what is in the way and how long it usually takes to fix.
The assessment starts gently and gets harder, so it finds the level your child is genuinely working at rather than the level a single lucky paper suggests. Everything below is on the report the moment they finish.
The mark, the percentage, and one plain sentence saying what level your child is genuinely working at, from foundational up to confident across the hardest questions.
Working at the harder material, 31 out of 44.Maths, English and reasoning broken out separately, so a strong overall score cannot hide one subject quietly falling behind the others.
Reasoning 9 out of 14. Maths 15 out of 16.Not weak at maths. The actual thing. WAJD holds a library of 471 named misconceptions, so a wrong answer comes back as the specific step your child keeps missing, in words they understand.
Compares fractions by looking at the bottom number.The questions your child got wrong come back through spaced practice until they stick, and the plan is waiting on the dashboard before you have closed the page.
Free, unlimited, and it does not expire.Because a page that only lists what it can do is the thing you already do not trust.
It is not a mock of any school's paper. It does not predict a pass mark for Wilson's, Sutton Grammar or Wallington, and any site that offers you that number is guessing. It finds the gaps underneath, which is the part that has to be fixed before sitting mock papers is worth anybody's Saturday.
It does not yet rank your child against other children. That is the number every parent wants and we will not print one until enough children have sat the same paper for it to mean something. When it is real it will appear on the report, and not a day before.
It cannot see everything. It sees what your child does on the day, not their handwriting, their nerves in a hall, or the effort they put in when nobody is watching. You know those. Put them next to the report and you have the full picture.
Two minutes, no card at any point. The account exists so the report is saved and so the practice afterwards knows what to work on.
At the kitchen table, on any device, around forty five minutes. No time limit, so a child who wants to think is allowed to think.
Marked instantly. Score, subject by subject breakdown, the weak topics named, and a plan that starts the same evening if you want it to.
The dates are fixed years in advance, which means the only variable is how early you find out where your child stands. Confirm these on the admissions page of the school you are applying to, as the schools set them fresh each year.
If your child is in Year 5, this is your September. Registration for the following year opens in May and closes at the end of July, which leaves eleven months. That is enough time to fix almost anything, and it is not enough time to start in May.
Nothing you have to buy. The library, the practice, the 40 free 11 Plus papers and the plan built from your child's own result are all free and stay free. If you want a person in the room as well, that is what Pro is for, and the price is on the page.
The full library, the plan built from the report, 40 original 11 Plus papers with answers, and the mistake library that names what went wrong. No account needed for the papers.
Download the free papersOne to one sessions with a tutor who has already read the report, so the first session starts on the actual gaps instead of spending a month finding them.
See what Pro costsMost children finish in around forty five minutes. There is no time limit, so a child who wants to think can think. It starts gently and gets harder, which is how it finds the right level rather than just a score.
No. The assessment and the report are free and there is no card at any point. A free account is needed so the report can be saved and so the practice afterwards knows what to work on.
Yes. The report shows the real score, the level your child is genuinely working at, and every subject where they fall below sixty per cent. Nothing is softened and nothing is hidden, because a parent who is told the truth in October has time to act on it.
No. The report is yours, and so is the practice plan built from it. You are welcome to take the report to any tutor you like, including one who has nothing to do with WAJD Academy.
No. It is a placement assessment, not a mock of any school's paper. It finds the gaps underneath, which is what has to be fixed before mock papers are worth sitting. For the SET itself, read the Sutton SET guide and download the free practice papers.
Yes. The assessment matches itself to the year group, so there is a version for GCSE and one for A Level as well. The report works the same way: what is weak, named, and what to do about it.
Around forty five minutes, free, and at the end of it you will know what the next eleven months are actually for.
