Spatial reasoning practice: fold it, turn it, count it.
Exam-style puzzles in the styles used by the Kent and Gloucestershire tests, with five answer choices (A–E). Every answer comes with a clear explanation of how to work it out, so a wrong answer turns into a lesson.
Question styles
- Hidden Shapes. Find the figure that has the target shape hidden inside it, exactly as shown.
- Cube Nets. Work out which flat shapes fold up into a cube, and which faces end up opposite each other.
- Counting Cubes. Count every cube in a solid, including the ones you can’t see.
- Views of Solids. Work out what a solid looks like when you look at it from the side.
Start with a mixed round, drill a single question style, or retry only the questions that need work. Switch on a timed test when it’s time to build exam pace.
Also in the mock exams. The Kent and Pate’s reasoning papers include a Spatial section, so your child sits it the way it appears on the day. See the mock exams →
Hidden Shapes
240 puzzles
Cube Nets
160 puzzles
Counting Cubes
160 puzzles
Views of Solids
160 puzzles
Real puzzles, shown as your child will meet them.
Each style trains a different skill, so your child gets a proper mix rather than the same trick on repeat.
- Interesting
- puzzles
- 4
- question styles
- A–E
- answer choices
- 10
- free to try
Puzzles you can trust.
The worst thing in spatial practice is an answer key that’s wrong, or a puzzle with two right answers. So every puzzle here is built and checked before a child ever sees it.
Exactly one right answer
Every puzzle is built from a clear rule and its answer is checked again from that rule, so there is nothing ambiguous to second-guess.
Five clearly different choices
Answer options are checked so that no two look alike. Your child chooses between real ideas, not near-identical drawings.
The thinking, explained
Every answer explains how to work it out: which tower hides a cube, which squares overlap when a net folds. Tricky puzzles come back later so the method sticks.
Original practice puzzles in the style of 11+ papers. They are not copies of any published paper, and AceEleven is not affiliated with any exam provider or school.
Then try it against the clock.
Pick Relaxed, Exam pace or Challenge. Answers lock in straight away, nothing is revealed until the end, and you review every answer with its working afterwards.
The sum of three consecutive whole numbers is 72. What is the largest of these three numbers?
Answer locked in. Working is revealed at the end.
Try 10 spatial puzzles free.
Pick any style and see how every answer is worked out. No card needed.
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