11+ Interview Practice
You can revise for a maths paper. You cannot revise for an interview, but you can practise for one, and almost nobody does. This free tool asks your child real-style 11+ interview questions, gives them thinking time, lets them answer out loud against a gentle timer, then helps them check their own answer against the three things interviewers actually listen for. Nothing is recorded and nothing leaves this page.
Ready to practise?
Answer out loud, like the real thing. You can do this on your own or with a grown-up nearby.
1How long have you got?
2What should we ask you about?
Brave choice. Curveballs are the questions nobody can prepare for, which is exactly why practising them helps.
3Thinking time
Nothing is recorded. You just answer out loud, like the real thing.
For parents: this tool is the questions half. The answer frameworks, mock interview scripts and four week plan are in the Interview Prep Pack.
Sit nearby, let them answer, and try not to jump in. Saying it out loud is the practice.
Take a breath. Real interviewers like a pause.
0:00
Good length. Finish your thought, then tap done
Answer out loud. Aim for about 30 to 60 seconds.
The interviewer leans in
Keep going out loud. When you have said your bit, tap done.
Quick check, just for you
Be honest. Nobody is scoring this, and nobody else can see it.
Did you give a reason or an example, not just an answer?
Did you talk for more than one sentence?
Would you say that answer was really you?
Session done. Nice work.
You answered 5 questions out loud.
Your own check, across the whole session
One tip for next time
For parents: the questions are the easy half.
This tool gives your child the questions. The Interview Prep Pack gives you the rest: the answer frameworks schools actually reward, three ready-to-run mock interview scripts with a scoring rubric, and a four-week plan that builds confidence without turning your child into a script.
See the Interview Prep PackNothing your child said was recorded or sent anywhere. The only thing saved is a note in this browser of which questions came up, so next time brings fresh ones.