Exam prep that feeds back into daily practice

How exam practice works

• Choose the exam and, if you know it, the test date. A countdown appears on your child's dashboard.
• Your child sits a timed practice paper in the real format, section by section.
• Each paper ends with a predicted score range, always labeled as an estimate.
• In the answer review, each missed question shows the worked method and a link to practice that topic.
• Topics they missed are added to daily practice, so the next paper starts from a stronger place.

United States

• SAT and PSAT: Math and Reading and Writing
• ACT: English, Math, Reading and the optional Science section
• State tests in grades 3 to 8: math and English language arts
• State science tests in grades 5 and 8

SAT practice is split the way the digital SAT is: a Reading and Writing section and a Math section, each in two modules. PSAT practice covers the PSAT/NMSQT and PSAT 10. State test practice includes a writing task as well as math and reading questions.

United Kingdom

• 11+ entrance exams: math and English, plus creative writing
• KS2 SATs: maths (arithmetic and reasoning), reading, and grammar, punctuation and spelling
• GCSE Maths, Foundation and Higher, and GCSE English Language
• GCSE Combined Science: biology, chemistry and physics, Foundation and Higher

KS2 SATs are taken in Year 6. 11+ tests differ from one area and school to the next, so check which subjects the schools you're applying to set and focus on those papers. GCSE English Language practice covers reading as well as descriptive, narrative and viewpoint writing.

About the predicted score

After each paper your child sees a score range for each section. It is an estimate based on their practice so far, never a promise, and it's most useful for spotting which section needs work. One paper is a snapshot; several papers over a few weeks show a trend.

Marked with care

Written answers and essays are marked against the published criteria for each exam, with each mark explained. Your child sees what earned each mark and what was missing, so the feedback is something they can act on in the next piece.

A simple plan for the last two months

• Eight weeks out: set the test date and take a first paper to see where things stand.
• Each week: keep up daily practice, which now includes the topics that paper found.
• Every couple of weeks: another timed paper, to practice pacing and check the trend.
• The final week: one last paper, then light review. Rest matters too.

What Exam Prep doesn't do

• It doesn't guarantee a score or a grade. Nobody honest can.
• It isn't the official test. Eurekami is an independent practice service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any exam board.
• It doesn't replace the steady skill-building that happens in daily practice. The two are designed to work together.

Who it's for

Students preparing for a test in the next few months, and parents and tutors who want to see where the gaps are before test day. Exam Prep is part of Eurekami Plus, and teachers can set practice papers for a whole class.