Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Introduction
There are 20 questions in this test. We have tried to give you an idea of the
variety of different items you may be presented with in real scholarship or
assessment tests. Please try to answer all the questions. If you do not know
the answer, then at least choose an answer that you think fits best. At the end
of each section you may review your performance, or if you choose, you can
review all your results together at the end.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Please note: Practice tests do not entirely duplicate the
examination material.

• Practice tests contain 20 questions per sub-test and are not

timed.

• Scholarship and entrance exam sub-tests contain between 40

and 60 questions and are timed at 30 minutes.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Verbal Reasoning Practice Test 3

Question 1

Which of the following is another word for OPTIMISTIC?

Options

A eye specialist

B confused

C positive

D cynical

E pessimistic

Question 2

The bird is smaller than the dog, but bigger than the cat. The piglet is bigger
than the bird. The dog is bigger than the cat, but smaller than the goat. The
goat is larger than the dog and also larger than the piglet.

Which is the smallest animal?

Options

A bird

B dog

C cat

D goat

E piglet

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 3

PICTURE is to SIGHT as MUSIC is to:

Options

A noisy

B ears

C hearing

D touch

E taste

Question 4

Which two statements together most strongly suggest that:

TODAY IS HOT.

1: The sun is out today.

2: I have to put sunscreen on so I don't burn.

3: It was cold on Wednesday.

4: Today is Tuesday.

5: On the weekend, the weather man guaranteed Monday and Thursday

would be cold but the days in between would be hot.

Options

A 4&5

B 1&2

C 1&5

D 3&5

E 3&4

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 5

Which of the following words is SIMILAR in meaning to COLLAGE:

Options

A university

B patchwork

C watercolour

D stuck

E school

Question 6

When read backwards, which of the following words does not create a new
word?

Options

A wets

B flow

C draw

D spine

E reward

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 7

Six friends joined the same library, all on different days. Esme joined after Clea
and Desmond. Clea joined immediately before Agnes and immediately after
Bede. Franco was not the last person to join, but signed up after Desmond.

Who was the first person to join the library?

Options

A Bede

B Clea

C Franco

D Desmond

E Esme

Question 8

Emily has one brother, Tommy, and a sister, Kelly. Emily and her father both
have black hair. Tommy and Kelly have the same colour hair.

If only one male in the house has black hair and the other male has
brown hair, what colour hair does Kelly have?

Options

A black

B blonde

C red

D brown

E none of these

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 9

In a certain code the word CARTS is written as SCART.

Therefore what would the code for SCORN be?

Options

A CORNS

B CORSN

C NSCOR

D SNORC

E CRONS

Question 10

Which word does not belong with the others?

Options

A guitar

B flute

C violin

D cello

E ukelele

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 11

Four of the following words are alike in some way.

Which of the following words is the odd one out?

Options

A happy

B joyful

C glad

D cheerful

E reticent

Question 12

PARTS is to STRAP as WOLF is to:

Options

A fox

B flow

C wood

D den

E canine

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 13

DOCTOR is to HOSPITAL as ACTOR is to:

Options

A performing

B theatre

C script

D Hollywood

E unemployed

Question 14

All of the words below are alike in some way.

adore admire worship idolise

Which of the following options could be included with the words above?

Options

A diminish

B guard

C revere

D acknowledge

E restrain

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 15

Brett runs four kilometres north from his work. Brett's home is two kilometres
east of his work. If he then rides his bike two kilometres west and four
kilometres south, how far is Brett from his home?

Options

A 1 kilometre

B 3 kilometres

C 4 kilometres

D 2 kilometres

E He has returned to his home.

Question 16

Each pair of words in the list below is meant to fit into the same
pattern. However, one pair does not fit.

Which pair is it?

Options

A angry, furious

B big, enormous

C clever, intelligent

D small, tiny

E gross, dangerous

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 17

Which of the following words cannot be made by re-jumbling some, or all, of

the letters in REVEALED

Options

A vealer

B evader

C reeled

D reveller

E levered

Question 18

In a foreign language sup wit flim? means where is the chocolate? Flim wit
bin koin means The chocolate is in the cupboard, and sup bin koin? means
where in the cupboard?

Which word means where?

Options

A wit

B koin

C flim

D bin

E sup

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 19

Assume that all gifs are gafs, all peas are herns, and some twas are peas.

Therefore it makes sense that:

Options

A all twas are peas.

B some gifs are herns.

C all peas are twas.

D some twas are herns.

E all gafs are herns.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 20

Find the two statements that together most strongly suggest:

Bruce is a folk singer.

1: Bruce sings in a band.

2: Bruce likes folk music the best.

3: Folk singing requires a lot of voice training.

4: Bruce began singing when he was nine.

5: Bruce’s band plays folk music.

Options

A 1&5

B 3&4

C 1&2

D 2&5

E 2&3

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Numerical Reasoning Practice Test 3

Question 1

Find the missing number in this series:

3 6 9 ? 15

Options

A 11

B 12

C 13

D 14

E 10

Question 2

There are 10 people in a room. 7 people are wearing socks and 4 people are
wearing shoes. 3 people are wearing both. How many people are in bare feet?

Options

A 0

B 1

C 2

D 3

E 4

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 3

Find the two missing numbers in this series:

1 3 ? 7 9 ? 13

Options

A 5, 11

B 5, 12

C 6, 10

D 6, 11

E 6,12

Question 4

Find the two missing numbers in this series:

1 4 ? 10 ? 16

Options

A 6 & 12

B 8 & 14

C 7 & 13

D 7 & 12

E 7 &11

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 5

A family of five children is each paid their pocket money in a different way.

Andrew receives $5.00 every week.

Barbara receives $8.00 the first week, then $1.00 less each week than the
week before.

Cooper receives 50c the first week, then double the previous week’s amount
each week.

David receives 10c the first week, then triple the amount each week.

Eliza receives $18.00 the first week, then half the previous amount in the
following weeks.

After six weeks who has received the largest amount of money?

Options

A Andrew

B Barbara

C Cooper

D David

E Eliza

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 6

The numbers in each pair are related to each other in the same way. What is
the missing number?

20, 5 24, 6 252, ?

Options

A 237

B 234

C 25.2

D 63

E 84

Question 7

Options

A 10:52

B 9:26

C 11:52

D 10:43

E 11:09

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 8

This next set of items are referred to as Number Matrices. The idea is to find
patterns in each matrix, by looing for what happens to numbers as they go
down or across. In each Matrix, you will find one or more numbers missing –
however, please note, you will always be asked to find the number in the square
marked by the question mark. Which number should be in the square marked
by the question mark?

Options

A 3

B 4

C 6

D 7

E 8

Question 9

Mike ate one quarter of a pizza and his friends Matt and Mark equally shared
what was left. Who ate the smallest amount?

Options

A Mike

B Matt

C Mark

D They all ate the same.

E Matt and Mark.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 10

NUMBER MATRICES - The numbers in the grid go together in a certain way.

The * has been placed in one square to hide the number underneath.

Which number should be in the square marked by the question mark?

Options

A 6

B 7

C 8

D 9

E 0

Question 11

The lowest recorded temperature at ground level on Earth is -89.2o C in

Russia in 1983. The hottest temperature recorded was 56.7o C in 1913 in
California. What is the difference between these two temperatures?

Options

A 32.3 o C

B -32.3 o C

C 74.7 o C

D -145.9 o C

E 145.9 o C

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 12

NUMBER MATRICES - The numbers in the grid go together in a certain way.

The * has been placed in one square to hide the number underneath.

Which number should be in the square marked by the question mark?

Options

A 6

B 7

C 8

D 13

E 11

Question 13

A bouncing ball reaches half of its previous height each time it bounces. How
high will it reach on the 5th bounce if it is dropped from a building that is 64
metres high?

Options

A 4m

B 8m

C 2m

D 1m

E 1/2 m

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 14

If a certain number plus 5 equals 31.5, then the value of that certain
number is?

Options

A 10.5

B 26.5

C 31.5

D 26

E 24.5

Question 15

Zac has a jar with 57 Smarties in it. He would like to divide them up
between a group of friends so that each person receives the same
number.

Which statement is correct?

Options

A He can divide them equally between nine friends.

B He can divide them equally between seven friends.

C He can divide them equally between five friends.

D He can divide them equally between three friends.

E He can’t divide them equally at all.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 16

Options

A 9

B 10

C 11

D 12

E 13

Question 17

Helen takes twice as long as her big sister Sarah to mow the lawn. If it takes
Sarah four minutes to mow the lawn, how many minutes will it take Helen to
mow the lawn?

Options

A 2

B 4

C 8

D 12

E 15

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 18

The result of

-99 + 88 – 77 + 66 – 55 + 44 – 33 + 22 – 11

Options

A is zero

B is positive

C is negative

D is a fraction

E is a decimal

Question 19

Which answer is the largest?

Options

A 11 x 19

B 12 x 18

C 13 x 17

D 14 x 16

E 15 x 15

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 20

A chocolate ice-cream costs twice as much as a strawberry ice-cream.

I can buy three vanilla ice-creams for the same price as a chocolate
ice-cream.

If vanilla ice-creams cost $2, how much will one ice-cream of each flavour
cost me in total?

Options

A $6

B $8

C $10

D $11

E $11.50

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Mathematics Practice Test 3

Question 1

Kirsty had $4 and spent 25% of it. How much does Kirsty have left?

Options

A $3.75

B $2

C $1

D $3

E $2.75

Question 2

Which is the largest number?

Options

A 0.85

B 0.8

C 0.79

D 0.09

E 0.83

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 3

182 + 27 + 11 =

Options

A 200

B 220

C 180

D 100

E 210

Question 4

Options

A 3
/7

B 1

C 4
/7

D 0

E /7
1

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 5

60 ÷ 10 + 2 × 3 =

Options

A 24

B 4

C 12

D 10

E 22

Question 6

Options

A 3

B 9

C 18

D 2

E 0

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 7

Put these numbers in order from smallest to largest

Options

A 6.3, 3.123, 0.456, 2.86

B 0.456, 2.86, 3.123, 6.3

C 6.3, 0.456, 2.86, 3.123

D 2.86, 3.123, 0.456, 6.3

E 0.456, 3.123, 2.86, 6.3

Question 8

How many minutes between 10:10am and 7:35pm?

Options

A 565

B 465

C 505

D 405

E 665

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 9

What is the size of the third angle in this triangle?

Options

A 75o

B 255o

C 105o

D 35o

E 65o

Question 10

Meagan bought a piece of fabric that was 8.43 metres long then she cut off 6.6
metres to use for a dress. How much fabric is left?

Options

A 15.03 m

B 7.77 m

C 1.83 m

D 2.37 m

E 2.83 m

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 11

What is the missing number in the pattern? /3, 3/5, 5/7, __, 9/11
1

Options

A 7
/11

B 8
/12

C 7
/9

D 7
/13

E 8
/11

Question 12

Which two numbers multiply to give 10 and add to give 7?

Options

A 3, 4

B 8, 2

C 2, 5

D 2, 6

E 6, 3

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 13

What is the sum of the following numbers?

3 43 543 6543 76543

Options

A 83678

B 83675

C 269273

D 200873

E 14786

Question 14

How many metres in 1/2 a kilometre?

Options

A 50

B 5000

C 500

D 5

E 250

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 15

Which number is made up of 6 thousands, 5 hundreds, 8 units (ones)

and 5 tenths?

Options

A 658.5

B 6508.5

C 65085

D 6058.5

E 6585

Question 16

If each block is one cubic centimetre, how many cubic centimetres are in the
shape?

Options

A 15

B 24

C 20

D 19

E 7
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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 17

Which of these numbers is not a prime number?

Options

A 11

B 13

C 15

D 17

E 19

Question 18

Which letter has two lines of symmetry.

Options

A A

B H

C M

D P

E Z

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 19

A metal ball weighs 65.3 grams. How much do 7 balls weigh altogether?

Options

A 65.3 g

B 457.1 g

C 425.1 g

D 4571 g

E 4.571 kg

Question 20

Options

A 1
/5 of a kilometre

B 4
/5 of a kilometre

C 11/10 of a kilometre

D 11/5 of a kilometre

E 16/10 of a kilometre

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Reading Comprehension Practice Test 3

Question 1

Select the option which will best replace the words underlined in the sentence
to make it correct.
Jack's new job requires heavy lift. He will have to take care of his
back.

Options

A required heavy lift.

B requires heavy lifting.

C require heavy lifting.

D requires heavy lift.

E requites heavy lifter.

Question 2

Bushfires are a cause of major concern during the summer months in

Australia. It is not uncommon for total fire bans to be announced to aid the
prevention of many spot fires, for many fires are started by people being
careless when the weather is hot. Although it is the firefighters who ultimately
put out the fires, everyone has a responsibility to make sure they are doing
everything they can to help prevent fires which can damage property and
acres of land.
What can you infer from this paragraph?

Options

A People living in the city are not affected by bushfires.

B All bushfires are started by people.

C It is everybody's responsibility to help prevent bushfires.

D Bushfires are the sole responsibility of firefighters.

E Smoking causes bushfires.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 3

The bird hopped erratically from branch to branch.

The word erratically in this sentence means:

Options

A sadly

B unpredictably

C regularly

D steadily

E cheerfully

Question 4

Select the option which will best replace the words underlined in the sentence
to make it correct.
Billy have to go to school tomorrow.

Options

A had to go

B doesn't have too go

C having to go

D has to go

E wants to go

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 5

Please read the following sentence.

The little girl hated doing her piano practice, even though she was
really quite good at reading music.

If we change the start of the sentence to:

The little girl was really quite good...

What will the best ending to this new sentence be so it still means the same
thing?

Options

A at reading music, even though she hated doing her piano practice.

B at playing piano, even though she hated practising.

C at practising, even though she hated it.

D at reading even though she played the piano.

E at hating doing her piano practice.

Question 6

The sentence below does not have any punctuation. You need to choose the
correctly re-written sentence.
i will bring my red gumboots as well as my scarf coat and hat

Options

A I will bring my red, gumboots as well as my scarf, coat, and hat.

B i will bring my red gumboots as well as my scarf, coat and hat.

C i would bring my red gumboots, as well as my scarf, coat and hat

D I will bring my red gumboots, as well as my scarf, coat and hat.

E I'll bring my red gumboot's, as well as my scarf, coat and hat.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 7

In this question you are given a sentence. The sentence has then been re-
written, but only the first half of the new sentence has been provided. Choose
the best ending so the new sentence tells us the same thing.

Being a doctor, she often had to work extremely long hours.

If we rewrite the beginning with:

She often had to work extremely long hours...

What will the ending be?

Options

A in order to make enough money.

B because her patients were complicated.

C as she was a doctor.

D as all hospitals are short-staffed.

E because everyone got sick.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 8

With the ferocity of a lion, yet the size of a wombat, the Honey Badger is one
of the toughest mammals in Africa and Western Asia. Honey badgers stand
less that one foot high and are less than a metre long and they weigh around
ten kilos. In spite of this they have a reputation for toughness that is far
greater than their size. They also have an exceptionally thick, loose skin, which
makes them difficult to grip on to, and is almost impenetrable to bites, arrows
and spears. Some Honey Badgers have been known to chase away lions and
take their kill. I guess it goes to show that size isn’t everything when it comes
to a fight.

Which statement is the author most likely to agree with?

Options

A What makes Honey Badgers so tough is their speed and strength.

B Honey Badgers are large in size and tireless in fighting.

C Honey Badgers get their name from their love of honey.

D Their thick, loose skin is what makes Honey Badgers so tough.

E Honey Badgers have sweet tasting meat, hence the name.

Question 9

The sentence below contains no punctuation. Choose the option with the
correct punctuation.

youre going to be late berts mother yelled

Options

A Your going to be late Berts! Mother yelled.

B “Your’e going to be late!” Berts mother yelled.

C “ You’re going to be late, Berts mother” yelled!

D “You’re going to be late!” Bert’s mother yelled.

E You’re going to be late, Bert’s mother yelled.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 10

His bedroom was strewn with dirty clothing, half drunk cups of tea and piles
of books. The curtains were drawn, giving the whole place an eerie blue
glow, and a feeling that daytime never really reached inside. There was an
odour which could only be described as unpleasant emanating from the chaos
of the room. Surprisingly, each day a young man emerged from this room,
wearing a neatly washed and ironed outfit. He carried a laptop out to his
luxury car and headed off to work on time. He never had guests back to his
home, always arranging social activities elsewhere, and he told no one about
his messy house.

From this passage we can be sure that the young man:

Options

A was horribly untidy at work.

B was embarrassed by the state of his house.

C didn't want people to know about his messy house.

D was living a double life.

E was involved in illegal activities.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 11

Bob was good at the decathlon because he excelled at shot put, hurdles and
high jump. The other seven events he performed at an average level, but his
superior performance in his favourite events meant he could often win on
points.

The word decathlon in this sentence means:

Options

A A competition with three events.

B A seven-event competition.

C An event Bob only enjoys some of the time.

D A competition with ten different events.

E A marathon.

Question 12

George jumped out from behind the door and scared Jack. So, three days
later, Jack got revenge by jumping out from behind a tree and scaring
George.

The word revenge in this sentence means:

Options

A scared

B pay back

C angry

D punishment

E reversal

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 13

Look before you leap.

What does this figure of speech suggest?

Options

A Don’t jump off things with your eyes closed.

B It is best to consider things before rushing in.

C Jumping is always dangerous.

D It is important to have your eyes checked regularly.

E People are always reckless.

Question 14

Select the option which will best replace the words underlined in the sentence
to make it correct.

Dolores' new job require written skill. She will have to write news
articles.

Options

A required written skilled.

B requires writing skills.

C require writing skill.

D requires wrote skills.

E require written skills.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 15

In this question, you are given a sentence. The sentence has then been re-
written, but only the first half of the new sentence has been provided. Choose
the best ending so the new sentence tells us the same thing.

I drove all the way to Sydney to see my favourite band play.

If we rewrite the beginning with:

To see my favourite band play...

What will the ending be?

Options

A I would pay to catch a plane.

B I would do anything.

C I drove across two states.

D I drove for 12 hours.

E none of these.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 16

Read the following paragraph to answer questions 16, 17 and 18.

Seals are warm blooded, hairy mammals perfectly evolved for life in the
sea. Water takes more heat from a body than air does, so seals have developed
a layer of tough, spongy tissue filled with oily fat just beneath their skin. This
tissue, called blubber, keeps in body heat and allows them to spend time in icy
waters in the Arctic and around the globe. Seals are incredible swimmers,
perfectly adapted to catching fish as they swim underwater, holding their breath
for up to thirty minutes at a time.

Historically, seals were an important resource for the Inuit people in the Arctic
Circle. They were captured for their meat, and for the oil in their blubber, which
was used for cooking, lighting and heating. Their skins were made into warm
clothing and shelters; and sinews were used for sewing. Seal bones were used
to make spears and arrows. Seals are still hunted today, although they are
protected in many countries. They are highly intelligent animals who can learn
tricks and are often very popular attractions at zoos and wild life parks.

From your reading of the passage above, which of these statements

follows:

Options

A Seals are crtitically endangered animals.

B Without seals the Inuit culture could not have survived.

C Seals are well suited to their environment.

D The bones of seals are the best materials to make spears and arrows with.

E Their ability to perform tricks is why seals are kept in zoos.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 17

Read the following paragraph to answer questions 17 and 18. You will
have already read this passage to answer question 16.

Seals are warm blooded, hairy mammals perfectly evolved for life in the
sea. Water takes more heat from a body than air does, so seals have developed
a layer of tough, spongy tissue filled with oily fat just beneath their skin. This
tissue, called blubber, keeps in body heat and allows them to spend time in icy
waters in the Arctic and around the globe. Seals are incredible swimmers,
perfectly adapted to catching fish as they swim underwater, holding their breath
for up to thirty minutes at a time.

Historically, seals were an important resource for the Inuit people in the Arctic
Circle. They were captured for their meat, and for the oil in their blubber, which
was used for cooking, lighting and heating. Their skins were made into warm
clothing and shelters; and sinews were used for sewing. Seal bones were used
to make spears and arrows. Seals are still hunted today, although they are
protected in many countries. They are highly intelligent animals who can learn
tricks and are often very popular attractions at zoos and wild life parks.

From your reading of the passage, blubber is useful for all of the
following reasons, except:

Options

A It keeps a seal warm underwater.

B It is used in cooking.

C It is used for lights.

D It is used as a glue to make spears.

E It is used as a heat source.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 18

Read the following paragraph to answer question 18. You will have
already read this passage to answer questions 16 and 17.

Seals are warm blooded, hairy mammals perfectly evolved for life in the
sea. Water takes more heat from a body than air does, so seals have
developed a layer of tough, spongy tissue filled with oily fat just beneath their
skin. This tissue, called blubber, keeps in body heat and allows them to
spend time in icy waters in the Arctic and around the globe. Seals are
incredible swimmers, perfectly adapted to catching fish as they swim
underwater, holding their breath for up to thirty minutes at a time.

Historically, seals were an important resource for the Inuit people in the
Arctic Circle. They were captured for their meat, and for the oil in their
blubber, which was used for cooking, lighting and heating. Their skins were
made into warm clothing and shelters; and sinews were used for
sewing. Seal bones were used to make spears and arrows. Seals are still
hunted today, although they are protected in many countries. They are
highly intelligent animals who can learn tricks and are often very popular
attractions at zoos and wild life parks.

From your reading of the passage, we can ascertain that the Inuit
people:

Options

A lived in tropical regions.

B are still thriving today.

C hunted seals in massive numbers.

D lived in very cold areas.

E were very spiritual.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 19

The following paragraph is to be used to answer the final two

questions, so it will be repeated at the beginning of Question 20 as
well.

At the end of Matthew's street is an old, large house. Many of the children in
the street have told Matthew that the house is haunted, and that people who
enter the house after sunset never come back out. Although Matthew's dad
had told him that there was no such thing as ghosts, he was still convinced
that there was something creepy about the house at the end of the street.
One afternoon, Matthew and the other children in the street were playing
cricket, and Matthew hit the ball so hard it smashed into the front window of
the house at the end of the street. The other children were so scared that
they all ran home, leaving Matthew out in the street on his own. Matthew
knew that the most responsible thing to do was to go to the house and
apologise for breaking the window, so he slowly walked up the steps and
knocked on the door. To his surprise, a little old lady answered the door and
invited him inside. After Matthew apologised for the window and cleaned up
the broken glass, the lady thanked him for being honest and offered him a tall
glass of milk and some biscuits, before giving him his ball back.

The main theme of this story is:

Options

A Looks can be deceiving.

B Playing cricket can be dangerous.

C All old houses are haunted.

D The best way to be responsible is to run away.

E Children are liars.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Question 20

The following paragraph is to be used to answer the final question,

you will have already read it in order to answer question 19.

At the end of Matthew's street is an old, large house. Many of the children in
the street have told Matthew that the house is haunted, and that people who
enter the house after sunset never come back out. Although Matthew's dad
had told him that there was no such thing as ghosts, he was still convinced
that there was something creepy about the house at the end of the street.
One afternoon, Matthew and the other children in the street were playing
cricket, and Matthew hit the ball so hard it smashed into the front window of
the house at the end of the street. The other children were so scared that
they all ran home, leaving Matthew out in the street on his own. Matthew
knew that the most responsible thing to do was to go to the house and
apologise for breaking the window, so he slowly walked up the steps and
knocked on the door. To his surprise, a little old lady answered the door and
invited him inside. After Matthew apologised for the window and cleaned up
the broken glass, the lady thanked him for being honest and offered him a tall
glass of milk and some biscuits, before giving him his ball back.

From the paragraph above, which statement does not follow?

Options

A Some things that people tell you aren't necessarily true.

B Owning up to your mistakes can be rewarding.

C Just because something looks scary doesn't mean it is scary.

D Broken glass causes injuries.

E All of these options follow.

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 Edutest practice test for year 6-3

Answer sheet

Verbal Reasoning Practice Test 3

1、C；2、C；3、C；4、A；5、B；6、D；7、A；8、D；9、C；10、B；11、E；12、B；13、
B；14、C；15、C；16、E；17、D；18、E；19、D；20、A

Numerical Reasoning Practice Test 3

1、B；2、C；3、A；4、C；5、D；6、D；7、A；8、C；9、A；10、B；11、E；12、A；13、
C；14、B；15、D；16、E；17、C；18、C；19、E；20、D

Mathematics Practice Test 3

1、D；2、A；3、B；4、C；5、C；6、C；7、B；8、A；9、A；10、C；11、C；12、C；13、
B；14、C；15、B；16、B；17、C；18、B；19、B；20、D

Reading Comprehension Practice Test 3

1、B；2、C；3、B；4、D；5、A；6、D；7、C；8、D；9、D；10、C；11、D；12、B；
13、B；14、B；15、E；16、C；17、D；18、D；19、A；20、D

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