Daily Ratio and Proportion tests for KS3
Comparing quantities, scaling recipes, and solving ratio problems. These questions are designed specifically for children ages 11–13.
Sample KS3 questions
A preview of what your child will practice. Dailulu generates fresh questions every day.
In a fruit basket, there are 6 apples and 4 bananas. What is the ratio of apples to bananas?
The ratio is found by simplifying the numbers, 6:4 can be reduced to 3:2.
Emma has a collection of stickers. If she has 90 stickers, and she wants to share them with her friends in a ratio of 2:3, how many stickers will she give to each friend in the smaller group?
Emma will give 36 stickers to the smaller group. The ratio 2:3 means for every 5 parts, 2 parts go to the smaller group, equating to 90 stickers * (2/5). Other options misrepresent the ratio's division.
At a party, there are 10 balloons for every 2 tables. If there are 6 tables, how many balloons are there?
The ratio of balloons to tables is 10:2, which simplifies to 5:1. So for 6 tables, you need 6 x 5 = 30 balloons.
About Ratio and Proportion at KS3
At KS3, children aged 11–13 are ready to tackle Ratio and Proportion with confidence. Dailulu's daily tests use short, focused sessions — just a few minutes a day — to build fluency and retention over time. Rather than cramming, consistent daily practice is the most effective way for children to master Ratio and Proportion.
Every question on Dailulu is checked, calibrated for age, and rotated daily so children never see the same test twice. Parents can track streaks and scores from the dashboard.