Parent and Year 6 student preparing for an AAS scholarship exam at home

Academic Assessment Services (AAS)

AAS private school scholarship prep

Practice tests in the real AAS format for Year 6 families targeting independent schools. Includes free maths worksheets and parent progress reports.

  • AUD $9.99/month
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Trusted by NSW parents

Year 6
"FunThinkers offers the perfect balance of flexibility, affordability, and quality. It has been a fantastic resource for my child."
Selina, Parent
Parent and child reviewing practice progress together on a laptop

AAS test areas (3–4 sections, depending on school)

Timed practice with the same one-question-per-screen flow your child will see on exam day.

Abstract Reasoning

Pattern and spatial reasoning — one question per screen, timed like the live exam.

Browse Abstract Reasoning tests →
Reading

Passage-based comprehension with AAS scholarship-level texts.

Browse Reading tests →
Mathematics

Problem-solving across number, measurement, and logic.

Browse Mathematics tests →
Writing (optional)

Structured writing tasks when included in your school’s AAS scholarship round.

Browse Writing (optional) tests →

Free NSW Maths Worksheets for AAS Scholarship Prep — Year 6

Sharpen maths fluency between AAS mocks. Instant marking, printable sheets, NSW K–12 curriculum — 3 free to start, unlimited with subscription.

  • Instant marking as your child types
  • Printable at home — NSW K–12 curriculum
  • 3 free worksheets to start
  • Unlimited with FunThinkers subscription
Try free worksheets

How it works

1. Start free

3 free test attempts, 10 puzzle plays, and 3 worksheet sessions, then unlimited with $9.99/month.

2. Sit exam-format mocks

Practice with the same pacing and question types as the live exam, not generic worksheets.

3. Track on the parent dashboard

Scores, subject accuracy, and attempt history on your parent dashboard.

AAS vs Selective vs OC

ExamWho it's forSectionsOn FunThinkers
AAS ScholarshipPrivate / independent school scholarships (Year 6)Abstract Reasoning, Reading, Maths, Writing (school-dependent)310+ AAS mocks & dedicated player
NSW SelectiveGovernment selective high schoolsReading, Maths, Thinking Skills, Writing180+ selective mocks
OCOpportunity Class (Year 4 entry)Reading, Maths, Thinking Skills43+ OC-format practice tests

Also preparing for Selective prep or OC prep?

Real outcomes from NSW families

Parents use FunThinkers for selective placements, OC entry, and AAS private school scholarships.

Read success stories →

Frequently asked questions

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What the AAS scholarship test is

Academic Assessment Services (AAS) runs scholarship assessments used by many independent (private) schools in NSW and across Australia to award academic scholarships, usually for Year 7 entry. Unlike the government Selective test, there is no single national format: each school decides which components to include and how long to run them, so always check the specific school’s scholarship information.

The sections you may sit

An AAS scholarship assessment commonly includes some or all of these components:

  • Abstract Reasoning: Pattern and spatial reasoning — one question per screen, timed like the live exam.
  • Reading: Passage-based comprehension with AAS scholarship-level texts.
  • Mathematics: Problem-solving across number, measurement, and logic.
  • Writing (optional): Structured writing tasks when included in your school’s AAS scholarship round.

Because timing and the exact mix vary by school, FunThinkers focuses on the skills these components test rather than a single fixed layout, and uses the same one-question-per-screen flow your child will meet on the day.

Try three sample questions

These are original FunThinkers questions at scholarship level — one each for abstract reasoning, reading and mathematics.

Example 1

Abstract reasoning: In a sequence of shapes, each step adds one side to the figure and rotates it 90° clockwise (triangle → square → pentagon …). If step 1 is a triangle pointing up, how many sides does the figure at step 4 have?

  • A. 5
  • B. 6
  • C. 7
  • D. 8
Show answer

Answer: B — 6 sides.
Sides increase by one each step: 3 → 4 → 5 → 6. Step 4 therefore has 6 sides (a hexagon). Rotation does not change the number of sides.

Example 2

Reading: “Despite the forecast, Nina packed her raincoat — she had learned not to trust a clear morning sky.” What can we best infer about Nina?

  • A. She dislikes sunny weather.
  • B. She prepares for weather that might change.
  • C. She did not hear the forecast.
  • D. She always carries a raincoat.
Show answer

Answer: B — She prepares for weather that might change.
Packing the raincoat despite a clear sky shows she plans for change, not that she dislikes sun or ignored the forecast.

Example 3

Mathematics: A scholarship covers 3/4 of a $12,000 annual fee. How much does the family still pay per year?

  • A. $3,000
  • B. $4,000
  • C. $8,000
  • D. $9,000
Show answer

Answer: A — $3,000.
The scholarship covers 3/4, leaving 1/4 for the family. 1/4 of $12,000 = $3,000.