Choose your adventure

Which world do you want to explore?

You can change your world at any time and keep all your progress.

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15:00

Just for fun: writing isn't one of the Gloucestershire test papers, but it's great for vocabulary and grammar.

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Practice papers in the same style as the real test. Each one has a timer, spoken instructions and time warnings, just like on the day.

You won't lose marks for wrong answers, so always have a guess.
On the day there's no scrap paper, so try working things out in your head.
Skip a tricky one and come back to it at the end.

Timings here are for practice. The real timings will be given on the day.

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Stretch, dance or run around for a few minutes
Get a drink of water
Tell someone one thing you learned today

Progress report

Saved on this device. Use the backup section at the bottom to copy or restore it.

Countdown to the exam

Exam date

Curriculum map

Every Year 5 topic in the game, coloured by how she's doing. Tap a square for details.

Game settings

Questions per round

Each practice zone ends after this many questions with a short summary. Reading rounds are one story each; practice papers have their own length.

Play time per session

When time's up

Play time only counts while she's answering questions, and never interrupts a question or a practice paper. A new session starts after a 30-minute break.

What to work on

Practice papers

Maths by Year 5 curriculum area

English: grammar and word skills

Reading comprehension

Coded to the KS2 reading content domains used in national tests.

Other subjects (Compass paper)

Recent mistakes

Stories written

Not tried yet

Tips from the teacher and child psychologist

Little and often beats long sessions. Ten to fifteen minutes most days helps memory more than one long weekend session. The game suggests a break after about 20 minutes.
Praise the effort, not the score. "You kept going on that tricky one" builds more resilience than "you're so clever".
Mistakes come back. Questions she gets wrong reappear later, because trying again after a gap is one of the best-proven ways to learn.
Keep the countdown with you. FSCE asks for calm, not pressure, so the exam date only shows in this report, never in her part of the game.
Talk, read and explore. FSCE's own advice is wide reading, everyday maths, and dinner-table conversations about how things work and why.
Practice papers are a check-in, not a verdict. Once every week or two is plenty; look at which subjects dipped rather than the total.

Back up and share with Claude

Copy her progress and paste it into a chat with Claude for a review, or save a backup file in case the device is reset.

Restore backup

11+ Adventures