Question 1

How does OjasaLearn work?

Accepted Answer

OjasaLearn is an adaptive learning platform for primary and secondary school students: it works out what a child already knows, adjusts the difficulty, explains concepts, and personalises their learning journey across Maths, English, Science, Verbal and Non-Verbal Reasoning. It also includes Science Lab (36 real physics simulators from KS3 to A-Level), 11+ mock tests in GL Assessment and CEM formats, speed rounds, progress tracking, and live tutor sessions.

Question 2

Who is OjasaLearn for?

Accepted Answer

OjasaLearn is not just an 11+ exam prep tool — it's for any primary or secondary school student building real understanding in Maths, English, Science, Verbal and Non-Verbal Reasoning, from KS3 through A-Level, including students preparing for the 11+ entrance exam and equivalent selective school entrance exams.

Question 3

Does OjasaLearn cover Science and Physics?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Science Lab has 36 real physics and science simulators spanning Mechanics, Electricity & Magnetism, Heat & Thermodynamics, Light & Optics, Waves & Sound, Gravity & Space, Biology + Physics, Nuclear & Atomic Physics, and Relativity. Every lab runs the real formula live, with checkpoint questions at KS3, GCSE and A-Level depth — included free in every plan.

Question 4

Does OjasaLearn cover GL Assessment and CEM exams?

Accepted Answer

Yes. OjasaLearn includes timed mock tests in both GL Assessment and CEM formats, covering English, Maths, Verbal Reasoning, and Non-Verbal Reasoning.

Question 5

How many practice questions does OjasaLearn have?

Accepted Answer

OjasaLearn has over 7,500 practice questions across four subjects — English, Mathematics, Verbal Reasoning, and Non-Verbal Reasoning.

Question 6

Can tutors use OjasaLearn for live sessions?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Tutors can create live classroom sessions, auto-grade student results, write feedback notes, and track progress for each student — all within OjasaLearn.

Question 7

What subjects does OjasaLearn cover for the 11+ exam?

Accepted Answer

OjasaLearn covers all four subjects tested in the 11+ exam: Mathematics, English (grammar, comprehension, vocabulary), Verbal Reasoning (21 question types including word analogies and letter codes), and Non-Verbal Reasoning (pattern sequences, matrices, spatial reasoning). All four subjects are included for both GL Assessment and CEM exam formats.

Question 8

Is OjasaLearn suitable for both GL Assessment and CEM exams?

Accepted Answer

Yes. OjasaLearn is suitable for both GL Assessment and CEM 11+ exam preparation. It includes lessons and practice questions for all four subjects (English, Maths, Verbal Reasoning, Non-Verbal Reasoning), timed mock tests in GL Assessment format, and the core skills needed for CEM exams. The animated lessons build the foundational knowledge required for both exam providers.

Question 9

When should my child start 11+ preparation?

Accepted Answer

Most families start structured 11+ preparation approximately 12-18 months before the exam, introducing Verbal Reasoning and Non-Verbal Reasoning alongside building Maths and English skills. Full timed mock tests typically follow a bit later. OjasaLearn's daily topic system keeps practice manageable at 15-20 minutes per day.

Question 10

What makes OjasaLearn different from other learning platforms?

Accepted Answer

OjasaLearn adapts to the learner instead of one-size-fits-all drilling — it works out what a child knows, adjusts difficulty, and only advances once real understanding is confirmed. On top of that adaptive core, it offers 7,500+ practice questions across four subjects, 36 real physics simulators in Science Lab (KS3 to A-Level), animated visual lessons, timed 11+ mock tests in GL Assessment and CEM formats, speed rounds, progress tracking, and live tutor sessions — all in one platform for primary and secondary school students worldwide.

Advanced Non-Verbal Reasoning: Combined Rotation and Reflection

Watch next

Non-Verbal Reasoning: Rotating Shapes

Non-Verbal Reasoning: Reflecting Shapes

Non-Verbal Reasoning: Rotation or Reflection?