The maths section of the SEAG transfer test covers a wide range of topics. Children need to be comfortable working quickly and accurately across number, fractions, decimals, percentages, measures, shape, data handling, and probability.
SEAG Genius gives your child structured maths practice sets with instant marking and clear worked answers after every question. When a child gets something wrong, they can see exactly how to reach the right answer — not just what it is.
Every SEAG maths question set is built around the topics that appear in the actual transfer test paper.
Place value, multiplication, division, order of operations, and mental maths. These are among the most frequently tested SEAG maths areas.
Converting between forms, finding fractions and percentages of amounts, and working with decimals in context — all common SEAG maths question types.
Length, mass, capacity, time, area, and perimeter. SEAG maths questions in this area often require unit conversions and real-world problem solving.
Properties of 2D and 3D shapes, angles, symmetry, and coordinates. These appear across SEAG maths practice papers in different forms.
Reading charts, tables, and graphs. Interpreting data and basic probability. These SEAG maths questions reward careful reading and logical thinking.
Your child works through timed sets of SEAG-style maths questions. After each set, they receive instant marking and a worked answer for every question — including the ones they got right, so they can confirm their method was correct.
As a parent, you can see which sets have been completed, when they were practised, how long they took, and the scores achieved. This helps you understand whether your child is building speed alongside accuracy.
Consistent short practice sessions tend to produce better results than infrequent long ones. SEAG Genius is designed so your child can complete a meaningful practice set in 20–30 minutes, making it practical to fit into a daily routine alongside school and other activities.
The parent dashboard lets you set a daily practice target, track mood after each session, and monitor whether the habit is forming steadily over time.
Question: A school buys 48 exercise books and packs them equally into 6 boxes. How many books are in each box?
Answer: 8
Worked method: 48 ÷ 6 = 8. Divide the total number of books by the number of boxes.
Every question in SEAG Genius includes a worked answer like this one. Children can review the method, not just the result.