Free aptitude check

Twenty questions. One honest picture.

Choose your grade, pick a mixed paper or a single subject, and work through twenty questions drawn around your selected grade. You finish with a practice score, topics to revisit, and the full step-by-step working for every single answer — right or wrong.

Start the assessment See what the levels mean

20 questions · work at your own pace · no sign-up · answers stay in this page only.

How the check works

A paper built for
the level you are at.

The questions are drawn from 80 per subject. Your paper includes questions at your selected grade and samples earlier foundations and later topics where the bank allows. The bank covers grades 6 through first-year college; at either end, nearby material fills the remaining places.

  1. 01

    Tell us where you are.

    Pick your current grade, then choose a mixed paper across all three subjects or a single subject to focus on.

  2. 02

    Answer twenty questions.

    The selection mixes your chosen grade with nearby material. New attempts randomize the questions and answer order; some questions can appear again.

  3. 03

    Read the working.

    You get a practice band, suggested topics to revisit, and a detailed step-by-step solution for every question — including the ones you got right.

The aptitude check

Ready when
you are.

There is no timer and no score kept anywhere. Answer at your own pace — you can move back and forth before you see the results.

Your current grade level

Your paper is matched to this grade, then probes below and — where the grade allows — above.

What would you like to take?

Pick one or more — the selection is blended into a single 20-question paper.

All three subjects selected — one 20-question paper.

You can move back and forth before you see your results.

What the levels mean

Five levels.
Five different next steps.

These five practice bands summarize your weighted score on this paper. Questions with a higher difficulty label count for more. The bands are suggested starting points, not a standardized aptitude score or formal grade placement. A short multiple-choice paper cannot establish mastery.

Level 01 / Building foundations

Start with the questions you missed.

A lower score on this paper suggests revisiting the sampled foundations. Read the working to distinguish an unfamiliar idea from a small slip.

Best path: rebuild the foundations first, in order, with plenty of explanation out loud.

Level 02 / Developing

Build consistency.

Your answers on this paper show some successful methods and some topics worth another look.

Best path: target the named gaps, then move up one step at a time.

Level 03 / On track

Consolidate this material.

You answered a useful share of this paper correctly. Review the missed topics before choosing a harder paper.

Best path: revisit the sampled gaps, then try harder variants.

Level 04 / Advanced

A strong paper.

You scored well on this selection. Check that you can explain the methods, then try a broader or harder set.

Best path: depth — harder problems, proof, and explaining your reasoning.

Level 05 / Exceptional

Explore beyond this paper.

You scored highly on this selection. Open-ended problems can help you explore how well the ideas transfer to unfamiliar settings.

Best path: accelerate, and take on open-ended and competition-style work.

Not sure which one sounds like you? Tell us what feels hard and we will work it out together.

A few good questions.

About the
aptitude check.

What it measures, what it does not, and what happens after.

Have another question?
What does the check actually measure?

How you answered this short selection of English, Mathematics, and Computer Science questions. It can suggest topics to revisit, but it is not a standardized aptitude test and cannot establish a formal grade placement.

How are the twenty questions chosen?

From 80 questions per subject. The selection includes your chosen grade and earlier or later material where available. At grades 6 and 13, nearby material fills the places that would otherwise fall outside the bank. Both questions and answers are shuffled. Some questions can repeat across attempts, and a saved paper link reproduces its selection.

Why is the score weighted?

Each question contributes its difficulty label, from 1 to 5, to the available points. A correct answer earns those points; an incorrect answer earns zero. The weighted percentage determines the practice band. You also see the plain count of correct answers. These author-assigned weights are not calibrated grade-placement scores.

What if I do badly?

Use the missed questions as possible starting points. Read the worked solutions and try explaining the steps. A short paper can reflect unfamiliar material, a misunderstanding, or a small slip; a conversation helps us choose the right support.

Is my result stored anywhere?

Your answers and score stay in this page's memory; this site does not submit or save them. No account is needed, and refreshing clears your answers. The page link contains your chosen grade, subject mode, and paper seed so you can reproduce the questions. If you want to discuss your results, you can share them yourself.

Can I take it again?

Yes, as often as you like. Each new attempt randomizes the paper, although questions may reappear. Reading a solution can improve your next score, so treat repeated attempts as practice.

Your results, and what comes next

A score starts a conversation. A plan helps you move forward.

Bring your results to a free 20-minute conversation. We will read them with you, pick the right starting point, and map out what to work on first.

Book the free intro Explore the subjects