
Cube nets
Each net folds up to make a cube, with the patterns on the outside. Find the one cube, out of four, that the net could make.
200 practice questions with full explanations, for ages 9 to 11.
Every question. One true answer.

Each section starts with what to do, three tips and two worked examples, then 50 questions in sets of 10, each set with a score box. The pictures below are real questions from the book.

Each net folds up to make a cube, with the patterns on the outside. Find the one cube, out of four, that the net could make.

Each shape is made of the number of cubes stated, and every cube sits on the table or on top of another cube. In this book every cube can be seen. Arrow F marks the front. Find the view asked for.

All the shapes are made of 5 cubes joined face to face. Find the one option that is the first shape turned around. A mirror image does not count.

A square of paper is folded as shown, then a hole is punched through all the layers. Find the paper as it looks when it is opened out flat.
Mark a set in a minute with the one-page answer key, then read why the right answer is right and why each of the others is wrong, so a mistake becomes something to learn from.


Each question was made from exact geometry and checked by computer, twice, by two independent methods, before it was printed. A question was used only if both methods found exactly one correct option and the drawing itself settled the answer.
The free sample has each section's opening pages and two worked examples, then its first 10 questions, with the answer key and explanations for all 40.
No sign-up needed. Print it, or use it on screen.

The same 200 questions, as a paperback or as a PDF to print at home.
£5.99
Children aged 9 to 11, especially those preparing for the 11+, where many non-verbal reasoning papers include 3D and spatial questions. The questions are original and are not taken from any test.
Work through a set of 10, mark it with the quick answer key, then read the explanations for any mistakes. Short, regular sessions work better than long ones.
Yes. You may print or copy pages for your own family or pupils. Please do not share the file itself.
No. This book is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any 11+ test provider or exam board.
It comes from the Latin unum tantum, ‘only one’: every question has only one right answer.
Every answer was checked twice, but if something looks wrong, please write to [email protected].