Test guide

Edutest Scholarship Tests

Some schools use Edutest for scholarship and entry testing. What the tests contain, how timing works, how dates are set — and, plainly, what AI Scholar Coach does and does not offer for Edutest today.

What the tests contain

Edutest describes two ability tests and three achievement tests. Schools choose which ones their applicants sit.

Edutest tests, as described on Edutest’s parent page
TestTypeFormatTime
Verbal ReasoningAbilityMultiple choice30 minutes
Numerical ReasoningAbilityMultiple choice30 minutes
Reading ComprehensionAchievementMultiple choice30 minutes
MathematicsAchievementMultiple choice30 minutes
Written ExpressionAchievementWritten piece15 minutes, no planning or reading time

Time per question

Edutest does not publish how many questions each test has, so the time per question depends on the paper your school uses. Edutest’s selective-entry page describes a longer written expression task (30 minutes plus 5 minutes planning), so check the format with your school.

Sources: Edutest information for parents and Edutest selective entry, checked 11 October 2026.

Key dates

Registration and test day
Set by each school — not centrally published. Families register through the school, which sets the test date. Confirm the date and registration closing date with the school. Source: Edutest testing dates

How AI Scholar Coach helps you prepare

AI Scholar Coach does not have an Edutest-specific course or goal today. What our general practice offers a new family today:

  • The free Skills Map — a diagnostic across reasoning skills that marks each one Strong understanding, Developing confidence or Building foundations.
  • Practice sessions by skill in maths and reasoning, with banked skills coming back for a review in three days.
  • Times tables and number facts.
  • A parent view of your child’s progress.

When you set up your child’s profile, choose the General goal. With a Season Pass or Monthly plan you also get unlimited sessions, the AI tutor, AI feedback on writing with parent consent, timed practice tests and quests.

Try a sample question

An original number-series question of the kind found in numerical reasoning tests. It is not a real test item.

What number comes next? 1, 4, 8, 11, 22, 25, ?

  1. A. 28
  2. B. 48
  3. C. 50
  4. D. 53
Show the concept and worked answer

Concept: when the gaps between terms do not follow one rule, look for two rules taking turns.

  1. 1 + 3 = 4, then 4 × 2 = 8.
  2. 8 + 3 = 11, then 11 × 2 = 22.
  3. 22 + 3 = 25, so the next step is 25 × 2 = 50.

Answer: C, 50

See where your child stands, skill by skill

The Skills Map is free. No card needed.