> Which word belongs with…
apple, banana, pear
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CAT4-style practice for ages 7–11 with a retro-arcade look, built for families at British-curriculum international schools in Singapore.
Singapore has one of the world’s densest clusters of British-curriculum international schools. CAT4 (the Cognitive Abilities Test, 4th edition) is a familiar name at many of them. Schools such as Tanglin Trust School and Dulwich College Singapore are the kind of school where CAT4 or a similar cognitive-ability test is common. Plenty of others across the island use it too. It measures four kinds of reasoning rather than taught content, which is one reason it’s used across such a wide range of curricula worldwide.
Many schools run a CAT4-style baseline soon after a child joins, commonly in the autumn term. Some re-sit it annually to track progress against the cohort. Practice varies from school to school. If you’re not sure whether or when your child’s school tests, the admissions or academic office is the reliable source.
Puzzitron turns CAT4-style reasoning into short, replayable arcade runs your child can pick up anywhere. Free to start, with 20 questions a day, no card and no ads. Puzzitron Plus lifts the daily limit and adds the full parent report; see pricing.
Real questions from the bank: reasoning, maths and English, CAT4-style, 11+ style and KS2 SATs style. Tap to reveal the answer.
> Which word belongs with…
apple, banana, pear
A brief look at each battery, and what Puzzitron practises for it.
Verbal classification (which word belongs with a group) and verbal analogies (A is to B as C is to ?). Tests how your child reasons with words, not vocabulary size or reading speed.
Number series and number analogies. Continue a number pattern, or find the rule linking a pair of numbers and apply it to a new pair. No curriculum maths knowledge beyond basic arithmetic is assumed.
Figure classification and figure matrices. Spot the shape that fits a group, or complete the missing cell in a grid of shapes governed by a rule.
Figure analysis (imagine paper folded then punched, then unfolded) and figure recognition (find a target shape hidden inside another). Often the battery families find least familiar.
Free to start, with 20 questions a day and no card. No ads, no trackers on the part your child uses. See what Plus adds.
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