The formats Quest uses
Choose-two questions, six-option verbal reasoning, punctuation placed by marker — written against the published familiarisation material, not a generic 11+ template.
Quest is not GL or CEM. It sets its own formats — five and six options, questions with two correct answers — and it sets nothing from Year 6.
Eight questions, about two minutes. No account, no card, nothing saved.
Most sites show a score and the right answers. Elevenate looks at which wrong answers your child chose — the option picked is usually the clue to the mistake — and writes a short note on what to practise next, with a worked example of its own.
It is written for your child to read, and specific enough to tell you where they are stuck.
The best next step is to practise negative numbers on a number line. You treated subtracting from zero as staying at zero… Remember that subtracting moves left and adding moves right. For example, start at 0 and move left 4 spaces to work out 0 − 4.
Choose-two questions, six-option verbal reasoning, punctuation placed by marker — written against the published familiarisation material, not a generic 11+ template.
The paper is sat before most of Year 6 is taught, so Quest stays inside the Year 5 curriculum. Every question here is written to that same ceiling.
Ten minutes on one topic, or a whole paper under timed conditions. Both are kept, so progress is something you can see rather than sense.
You hold the account and add each child to it. They practise in their own space; a PIN keeps the parent side yours.
Understand the September 2027 Quest test for 2028 entry, then work through a few examples with your child.
Read the Dorset Quest 11+ parent guide →Elevenate is new. There is no card and no trial that quietly ends — and the question bank grows every week.