Everything CHATT+ does

Four ways to practise, eleven papers to sit across the 11+ and SATs, and a record of what each child has done. No setup, no lesson plans to build, nothing to print.

The question bank

18,500+ questions and 1,800+ question sets are published and ready to practise, spread across 90 topics for three exams. A question set is a passage or a puzzle with several questions attached to it. A comprehension, for instance, is one passage and everything asked about it.

18,500+

questions published

1,800+

question sets published

90

topics

3

exams

11+ GL13,500+ questions · 52 topics

Written in the GL Assessment style, primarily for Ripon Grammar School entrance.

Verbal reasoningMathsNon-verbal reasoningEnglish

11+ FSCE4,200+ questions · 18 topics

The FSCE 11+: reading, vocabulary, spelling and maths, against the clock.

ReadingVocabularySpellingMaths

SATs5,000+ questions · 39 topics

The Year 6 KS2 tests, set out the way the real papers are.

ReadingGrammar and punctuationSpellingArithmeticReasoning

The bank is larger than that, and it grows: new questions go in most weeks. Only published ones are put in front of a child, so anything still being written or checked stays out of the way.

Four ways to practise

The same bank, approached four different ways, depending on what the sitting is for.

A whole subject

Questions drawn from every topic in the subject, mixed. Good when you do not know what needs work yet.

One topic

Pick one of the 90 topics and stay on it. Good when you do.

Tell us if one looks wrong

Every question has a Report button. Your child picks a reason, adds a note if they want to, and it reaches the tutors. Practice carries on either way. It is the main way the bank gets better.

A timed paper

A full paper against the clock, in the shape of the real thing, marked at the end.

Review

Only the questions your child is still getting wrong. Nothing they have already answered correctly comes back.

The timed papers

Eleven designs, not eleven papers. Each is a recipe — how many questions, drawn from which topics, in how long — and a new paper is built from the bank every time your child sits one, so the same design never comes back the same twice.

11+ GL

English

A comprehension passage, then spelling and grammar.

30 minutes · 26 questions

Maths

Assorted questions, drawn from across the whole subject.

30 minutes · 25 questions

Non-verbal reasoning

Twenty each from two of the seven types, picked at random.

20 minutes · 40 questions

Verbal reasoning

Two logic problems and five types of six, in a random order.

20 minutes · 32 questions

11+ FSCE

English

A reading passage, then ten vocabulary questions and ten spellings with letters missing.

30 minutes · 34 questions

Maths

Assorted questions, drawn from across the whole subject.

30 minutes · 25 questions

SATs

Reading

Two fiction texts and one non-fiction, with the questions on each.

60 minutes · 3 texts

Grammar and punctuation

Fifty questions, as in Grammar, Punctuation and Spelling Paper 1.

45 minutes · 50 questions

Spelling

Each word is read aloud, then in a sentence, then once more, and your child types it into the gap, as in Paper 2.

Untimed · 20 words

Arithmetic

Calculations answered by typing, as on maths Paper 1, ending with two long multiplications and two long divisions.

30 minutes · 36 questions, 40 marks

Reasoning

Problems worth one, two or three marks, adding up to 35, as in maths Papers 2 and 3.

40 minutes · 22 to 28 questions, 35 marks

SATs, the way Year 6 sits them

On the real KS2 papers, arithmetic and spelling are written answers rather than a choice of four, so on CHATT+ they are typed. And every SATs paper is scored the way the real one is.

Arithmetic is typed

Your child types the answer, in the box straight after the calculation or in place of the square in a missing-number question. Fractions get a whole-number box and a numerator over a denominator.

Spellings are read aloud

Each word is spoken, then in a sentence, then once more, and typed into the gap in the printed sentence. The marks come at the end, with every word beside what was typed.

Scored in marks

A question worth three marks shows it and counts for three, so the result reads the way a KS2 paper is marked: 31 of 40, not 31 of 36.

Review: the questions that are still wrong

This is the part that does the work, and it is the part a stack of worksheets cannot do.

Every answer your child gives is recorded. Review builds its queue from the questions they have got wrong and have not yet got right, so it is never a fresh random sample and never the whole subject again.

A question drops out of the pile as soon as they answer it correctly. The pile shrinks as they improve, which means an empty review queue is a real thing to aim at rather than a number that only ever goes up.

One account, every child

Progress belongs to the child rather than to the account. Add a profile for each child and each keeps their own record, their own streak and their own review pile.

Separate progress

Switch between children on the same device. Nothing one child answers counts towards the other.

Streaks

A count of the days in a row your child has practised. A small reason to open it tomorrow as well.

Medals

Awarded at 100, 500, 1,000, 2,500, 5,000, 10,000 questions answered. For work put in, never for scores: a medal cannot be lost on a bad day.

Each child on the account is £9.99 a month. see how billing works.

On the tablet it will actually be used on

CHATT+ runs in a browser, and on a tablet or a phone it can be added to the home screen, where it opens full screen with its own icon like any other app.

Installable

Add to home screen on an iPad or an Android tablet. No app store, no download, no updates to install.

Reminders

An optional daily reminder to practise, so that it becomes a habit rather than something you have to ask for.

Any device

The same account works on a tablet, a laptop or a phone, whatever is to hand.

One thing worth knowing

Said here rather than left to be discovered later.

CHATT+ is on the web, not in the App Store

You can add it to the home screen of a tablet and it will look and behave like any other app, but you will not find it by searching the App Store or Google Play.

Which means there is nothing to update

Every child is always on the current version. When we add questions or fix something, it is simply there the next time they open it.

Ready to start?

£9.99 per child, per month. Cancel any time.