HAST vs Selective Test: What's the Difference?
Understand the key differences between the HAST and NSW Selective Test: format, structure, schools, and how to prepare your child for each exam.
Article body
The HAST (ACER) and the NSW Selective High School Placement Test are different exams. NSW DoE fully and partially selective Year 7 places use the Placement Test only. HAST is used by schools that choose it (notably Brisbane State High) and some independent and interstate programmes, not as the Year 7 exam for NSW DoE selective high schools.
Quick Answer: Your child sits the NSW Selective High School Placement Test if you are applying for Year 7 entry to a NSW government selective school, fully selective or partially selective. Your child sits the HAST only if a specific school names it on its own enrolment page, such as Brisbane State High School in Queensland, or for entry at a year level the NSW test does not cover. The NSW test is one centralised computer-based sitting with four components over 155 minutes; HAST is paper-only, booked through the individual school, and 83 schools across five states use it.
What's Inside This Guide
Navigate to the section most relevant to your family's situation
What Is the HAST?
The Higher Ability Selection Test (HAST) is a paper-based selection test written by the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) and bought in by individual schools that use it to select academically able students. It is not a state exam and no education department runs it.
ACER offers HAST at a Primary level for entry into Years 5 and 6, and at a Secondary level for entry into Years 7 to 11. The Secondary test is offered in three sittings that ACER names Junior, Middle and Senior. ACER does not publish which year of entry each secondary sitting maps to, so the school you are applying to is the only reliable source for which paper your child will sit.
The components ACER names are:
- HAST Primary (HAST-P): Reading Comprehension, Mathematical Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, Written Expression
- HAST Secondary: Reading Comprehension, Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, Written Expression
ACER publishes those component names but not question counts or time limits for them. Any per-section question count you find online, including on coaching sites, is somebody's estimate rather than a published figure. What ACER does state is the delivery: all HAST assessments are paper-only, multiple-choice items are machine scored, and Written Expression is assessed by qualified human markers.
Individual schools publish more than ACER does. For its Year 7 2028 intake, Brisbane State High School publishes a HAST-P battery of Reading Comprehension (35 minutes), Mathematical Reasoning (35 minutes) and Written Expression (30 minutes). For its Year 7 2027 intake the same school pointed applicants at the HAST Secondary sample booklet and published no timings at all. Two adjacent intakes at one school, two different papers: this is why the school's own enrolment page is the source that matters, not a general HAST article.
Because HAST is paper-only, your child writes by hand, including the Written Expression response. Handwriting stamina is a real part of preparation for this test in a way it no longer is for the NSW Placement Test.
What Is the NSW Selective High School Placement Test?
The NSW Selective High School Placement Test is the NSW Department of Education assessment for Year 7 entry to the government selective high schools on its official list: fully selective, partially selective and agricultural schools, plus Aurora College, which delivers selective classes online to students in rural and remote areas through their host schools.
The test is computer-based and sat at allocated centres. It is open to Year 6 students seeking Year 7 entry, and it covers no other year level. If your child is looking at entry in Year 8 or above, this test is not the pathway; that school's own process is.
DoE publishes the full structure. Four components, each worth 25% of the total:
- Reading: 17 questions (3 of them multi-part, giving 38 answers), 45 minutes
- Mathematical Reasoning: 35 questions, 40 minutes, no calculator
- Thinking Skills: 40 questions, 40 minutes, no previous knowledge required
- Writing: 1 open response, typed, 30 minutes
Total testing time is 155 minutes, plus scheduled breaks. Applications run through the department's centralised online system, families rank up to three school choices, and the Writing response is marked by two different examiners.
DoE publishes no cut-off score for any school. Results come back as four bands per component: top 10%, next 15%, next 25% and lowest 50% of candidates. There is no mark out of a total, and individual scores and placement ranks are not released.
DoE publishes 4,338 Year 7 places for the current cycle. A departmental performance-report example cites 16,487 students sitting. Under the Equity Placement Model, up to 20% of places at each selective high school are held for students from under-represented groups.
NSW Selective Test at a Glance
Published figures from NSW Education
- 4,338
- Year 7 PlacesDoE published statewide
- 155 min
- Total Test TimeAcross four equally weighted components
- 4
- Test ComponentsReading, Maths, Thinking Skills, Writing
- 3
- School ChoicesRanked on one central application
What Are the Key Differences Between HAST and the Selective Test?
The key differences between HAST and the NSW Selective High School Placement Test are who runs them, how they are sat, which schools use them, and how much of the structure is published. The table below sets those points side by side. Where ACER publishes nothing, the table says so rather than filling the gap.
Published facts from ACER and the NSW Department of Education
| Feature | Option 1 | Option 2 | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Administering Body | ACER (Australian Council for Educational Research) | NSW Department of Education | A test publisher schools buy in, versus a state-run exam |
| Test Format | Paper-only, handwritten | Computer-based, typed | HAST needs handwriting stamina; Selective needs keyboard comfort |
| Components | HAST-P: Reading Comprehension, Mathematical Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, Written Expression (Secondary swaps in Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning) | Reading, Mathematical Reasoning, Thinking Skills, Writing | Four each, with different names and different published detail |
| Published Question Counts | Not published by ACER | Published: 17 / 35 / 40 questions and 1 writing task | Only the NSW structure can be planned to the question |
| Writing Task | Written Expression, assessed by qualified human markers | One typed response, 30 minutes, marked by two examiners | Handwritten versus typed is the difference that changes practice |
| Year Levels | Primary for Years 5 to 6 entry; Secondary for Years 7 to 11 entry | Year 7 entry only, sat in Year 6 | HAST covers year levels the NSW test does not |
| Schools Using It | 83 participating schools: NSW 30, VIC 26, QLD 11, SA 9, WA 6, plus one in Singapore | 17 fully selective, 27 partially selective and 4 agricultural NSW government schools, plus Aurora College | HAST is national and opt-in; the Placement Test is the NSW government pathway |
| Test Dates | Each school chooses its own date | One centralised sitting (1 to 2 May 2026 for Year 7 2027 entry) | HAST dates come from the school, not from a calendar you can look up once |
| Registration | Through the individual school; schools register with ACER, families do not | Centralised online application through NSW Education | One application for NSW; one per school for HAST |
| Results | ACER states 10 working days from receiving completed tests to providing results to the school | Central outcome release: 19 August 2026 for Year 7 2027 entry | When your family hears is set by the school for HAST, and by DoE for Selective |
| Science Content | HAST Secondary folds scientific reasoning into Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning | No science component | Only HAST Secondary touches scientific reasoning |
| Reasoning Component | Abstract Reasoning (ACER names it but publishes no description) | Thinking Skills: 40 questions, 40 minutes, no previous knowledge required | Both are reasoning sections; only DoE publishes the shape of its own |
What Is on Each Test?
HAST and the NSW Selective High School Placement Test each have four components, but only the NSW Department of Education publishes question counts and timings for every section.
HAST structure
ACER publishes the component names for each level and nothing further. That is the honest state of the public record, and it is why this section is shorter than the NSW one.
- HAST Primary (Years 5 to 6 entry): Reading Comprehension, Mathematical Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, Written Expression
- HAST Secondary (Years 7 to 11 entry): Reading Comprehension, Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, Written Expression
For timings, work from the school. Brisbane State High School publishes a 35 / 35 / 30-minute HAST-P battery for Year 7 2028 entry. Another HAST school may publish something different, or nothing. Ask the enrolment office directly rather than building a practice timetable on a number from a blog.
On Abstract Reasoning: ACER names this component but does not describe what it tests. From Braintree Coaching Australia's own work with reasoning practice papers, the items that appear under headings of this kind ask a child to find the rule behind a sequence or a set of shapes and apply it to a new case. We describe it that way because we have marked those papers, not because ACER publishes a definition.
NSW Selective Test structure
The Placement Test is a 155-minute computer-based exam with four equally weighted components:
- Reading: 17 questions including 3 multi-part items, 45 minutes. Comprehension, inference and analysis across text types.
- Mathematical Reasoning: 35 questions, 40 minutes, no calculator permitted in this or any other section.
- Thinking Skills: 40 questions, 40 minutes. DoE describes it as testing general critical thinking and problem-solving with no previous knowledge required, and deliberately does not name the question types. Our own observation from practice-paper work is that children meet sequence, pattern and logic items here; treat that as our reading of the practice material, not a departmental specification.
- Writing: 1 open response, typed, 30 minutes. The response must address the given topic. Children may plan on paper or on screen, and no dictionary is allowed.
The format differences that change preparation
The paper versus computer distinction is the one that reshapes a practice plan. A HAST candidate handwrites everything, so writing stamina and legibility matter. A Placement Test candidate types the Writing response inside 30 minutes, so keyboard comfort matters. There is no official DoE words-per-minute target, and chasing one is not a useful goal; the goal is that typing does not become the thing that limits how much of the idea reaches the screen.
The writing tasks differ too. The Placement Test sets one response and marks it against creativity of ideas, writing for purpose and audience, and language used for effect. HAST sets Written Expression and states only that qualified human markers assess it. Practise both by hand and on a keyboard if your child is sitting both.
Which Test Does Your Child Need?
Your child needs the NSW Selective High School Placement Test for Year 7 entry to a NSW government selective school, and needs HAST only when a specific school names it on its own enrolment page. For most families reading this page, the answer is one test, not two.
Your child needs the NSW Selective Test if
Your child is in Year 6 and you are applying for Year 7 entry to a NSW government selective school. That includes all 17 fully selective high schools that NSW Education lists (Baulkham Hills, Caringbah, Fort Street, Girraween, Gosford, Hornsby Girls, Merewether, Normanhurst Boys, Northern Beaches Secondary College Manly campus, North Sydney Boys, North Sydney Girls, Penrith, Smiths Hill, St George Girls, Sydney Boys, Sydney Girls and Sydney Technical), the 27 partially selective schools, the 4 agricultural selective schools (Farrer Memorial, Hurlstone, James Ruse and Yanco) and Aurora College.
These schools use the Placement Test for Year 7 entry. There is no alternative pathway and no interview, with agricultural schools documented as the one exception to the test-only rule.
Your child needs the HAST if
Your child is applying to a school that explicitly names HAST on its enrolment page. Brisbane State High School's Academic Selective Entry is the clearest example. Some independent-school scholarship rounds also name it. Confirm before you prepare, because the school is the only source that can tell you which HAST level applies and when it sits.
For NSW DoE partially selective schools such as Chatswood, Ryde Secondary College or Sefton, Year 7 entry uses the Placement Test, not HAST. Castle Hill, Cheltenham Girls and Willoughby Girls are not on the DoE selective list at all, which is a common and expensive assumption to get wrong.
For Years 8 to 11 at a NSW school, check that school's own process. It may be school-based, HAST, EduTest or another instrument. Several fully selective schools do use HAST for out-of-year entry, which is precisely why "HAST is not the NSW Year 7 test" and "that NSW school uses HAST" can both be true.
Your child may need both if
Applying to a mix of fully selective and partially selective NSW schools does not require both tests. Your child sits one Placement Test and ranks up to three schools on one application.
Both tests genuinely come into play when your family is applying across systems: a NSW selective place and an interstate or independent school that names HAST, or a Year 7 NSW application alongside a Year 9 pathway elsewhere. If that is you, the section below on what we see families get wrong is the one to read twice.
Which Schools Use Each Test?
NSW government selective high schools use the Placement Test for Year 7 entry; HAST is used by the 83 schools that choose it, confirmed on ACER's participating-schools list and on each school's own enrolment page for the year level and date.
Schools using the NSW Selective Test
NSW Education lists 17 fully selective, 27 partially selective and 4 agricultural selective high schools, plus Aurora College for students in rural and remote areas. All of them fill Year 7 places through the same Placement Test. Partially selective schools run selective streams alongside a local intake, and the selective stream uses the same test as a fully selective school does.
The published list is the only authority on which school is which. Schools with a reputation for academic results are not automatically on it.
Schools using the HAST
ACER's participating-schools page lists 83 schools: 30 in NSW, 26 in Victoria, 11 in Queensland, 9 in South Australia, 6 in Western Australia, and one international school in Singapore. The page names each school and the HAST levels it offers. Several NSW government schools appear on that list for junior, middle or senior secondary sittings — that does not make HAST the Year 7 NSW DoE selective pathway. For Year 7 NSW government selective places, use the Placement Test. Confirm the pathway, level and date on the school's own enrolment page.
A clear example is Brisbane State High School in Queensland, whose Academic Selective Entry page names the test, the components for its 2028 Year 7 intake and its application fee. Do not treat a NSW government selective high school as a HAST Year 7 school. For Year 7, those places run through the Placement Test, whatever a school's Years 8 to 11 pathway may use.
How Do Registration and Test Dates Differ?
NSW Selective registration is one centralised DoE application with one sitting date; HAST registration and dates are set by each school, and families never register with ACER directly.
How Registration Works for Each Test
1.NSW Selective Test: one centralised application
Applications go through the NSW Department of Education's online system, in one application period each year. Families rank up to three school choices on that single application, and every applicant sits the same test on the same centralised date. For Year 7 2027 entry, applications opened 6 November 2025 and closed 20 February 2026, the test ran 1 to 2 May 2026 with a make-up sitting on 22 May, and school choices could be changed until 5 June 2026.
2.HAST: register through the individual school
Schools register with ACER through its online portal; families do not register with ACER at all. You apply directly to the school, and the school chooses the test date. Brisbane State High School charges a one-off, non-refundable application fee of $420 for its Academic Selective Entry, which is a reminder that HAST-school costs are set by the school, not by ACER.
3.Check deadlines against each school's own page
NSW Selective registration closes months before the test. HAST deadlines vary by school: Brisbane State High School's Years 8 to 11 applications for 2027 entry close on 24 August 2026, and other schools will differ. Put every school's specific deadline in one calendar with a reminder a fortnight ahead.
4.Plan the pathways separately if you need both
A cross-system family runs two processes: one DoE application, and one application per HAST school. Start that mapping early in Year 5, because the two calendars do not line up and neither one waits for the other.
How results arrive
The two results processes are not comparable, and the widely repeated claim that HAST results are faster does not survive a close reading.
- HAST: ACER states a 10-working-day turnaround between receiving the completed tests and providing results to the school. That clock starts when ACER receives the papers, not on test day, and it ends at the school. When your family hears, and in what form, is the school's decision.
- NSW Selective Test: outcomes are released centrally. For Year 7 2027 entry, they were expected on 19 August 2026, and they arrive as a placement decision: an offer, a reserve-list position, or an unsuccessful outcome. Reserve offers can continue to the end of Term 1 of the entry year.
So the NSW process takes longer but ends with a placement. The HAST turnaround is a processing time inside a longer school-run admissions decision. Ask a HAST school when it notifies families, because that date is the one that matters to you.
What Do We See Families Get Wrong When Preparing for Both?
The most common mistake we see at intake is not about test content. It is families who are targeting two pathways at once and treat them as one project. From our tutor intake notes, families going for both HAST at Brisbane State High School and a Queensland Academies place consistently underestimate how much the tests, the fees and the timelines differ. Preparation has to be split by pathway, not blended into a single generic reasoning program. The same holds for a family running a NSW Placement Test application alongside a HAST school interstate: two calendars, two application processes, two sets of costs.
The practical version of that: build one timeline per pathway, with that pathway's application deadline, test date and fee on it. If a week of practice cannot be attributed to a specific pathway, it is probably generic reasoning work, which is useful but is not what closes the gap in the final months.
On the test itself, our mock-review records for the reasoning-and-writing test family, drawn from our ASET and GATE (WA) marking, show the same failure modes surfacing that apply directly to a child sitting HAST or the NSW Placement Test:
- Abstract reasoning under time pressure. Children who can solve the items untimed lose marks when the clock is running, because they have not built a habit of moving on from a stuck item.
- The writing rubric is under-practised. Most children have written more practice essays than they have read marking criteria. Time spent understanding how a response is judged shifts marks faster than another essay does.
- The calculator habit. No calculator is permitted in NSW Mathematical Reasoning or any other section, and children who practise with one arrive slower at mental arithmetic than their reasoning ability suggests.
- Full-length mocks left too late. Sitting whole papers only in the final month means a child discovers their pacing problem when there is no time left to fix it.
How Do You Prepare for Both Tests?
The core skills overlap: both tests assess reading comprehension, mathematical reasoning, abstract or logical thinking, and writing. A child who prepares properly for one has a real foundation for the other.
Where the tests overlap
- Reading comprehension: both require analysing complex texts, drawing inferences, identifying main ideas and reading vocabulary in context.
- Mathematical reasoning: both emphasise problem-solving over rote calculation. Strong mathematical thinking transfers directly.
- Reasoning sections: HAST names Abstract Reasoning, the Placement Test names Thinking Skills. Neither publisher describes its question types in detail, but the habits that help are the same: read the whole set before committing, find the rule, and move on when stuck.
Where preparation diverges
- Writing medium. HAST is handwritten; the Placement Test is typed. Practise both if your child sits both, and treat them as different skills.
- Scientific reasoning. HAST Secondary folds scientific reasoning into its Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning component. Nothing on the NSW Placement Test covers it.
- Test conditions. Practise HAST on paper and the Placement Test on a screen. Reading a long passage on paper and reading it in a test window are genuinely different experiences.
- Known structure. You can rehearse the NSW test to the question count and the minute. For HAST, rehearse to the battery the school publishes, and if it publishes none, rehearse general stamina rather than an invented timetable.
Dual-Test Preparation Checklist
Confirm on each school's own enrolment page which test applies, at which level, on which date
Build one preparation timeline per pathway, with that pathway's deadline, test date and fee
Build reading comprehension across fiction, non-fiction and opinion writing
Develop mathematical reasoning through problem-solving, without a calculator
Practise abstract and logical reasoning little and often rather than in blocks
Work on handwriting stamina for HAST Written Expression
Build keyboard comfort for the 30-minute typed NSW Selective Writing task
Read the marking criteria with your child, not just the practice questions
Sit full-length papers under realistic conditions well before the final month
Review every mock: the mistakes are the syllabus
Suggested 6-Month Preparation Timeline
Foundation Phase
Months 1 to 2
- Build core reasoning skills that apply to both tests
Daily reading of varied texts (fiction, non-fiction, opinion) · Mathematical problem-solving practice, 3 to 4 sessions per week, no calculator · Introduction to abstract reasoning question types · Baseline diagnostic to identify strengths and gaps
Skill Development Phase
Months 3 to 4
- Deepen skills and introduce test-specific preparation
Timed reading comprehension practice · Advanced mathematical reasoning problems · Short, regular abstract reasoning drills · Handwriting stamina for HAST · Typing practice for the Selective Writing task · Weekly timed writing, reviewed against the marking criteria
Exam Readiness Phase
Months 5 to 6
- Test-specific practice under realistic conditions
Full HAST practice papers on paper, timed to the school's published battery where one exists · Full NSW Selective practice tests under computer-based, timed conditions · Mock exams with realistic timing and environment · Review of weak areas from mock results · Exam-day logistics and a plan for what to do when a question will not come
Frequently Asked Questions
Can my child sit both the HAST and the NSW Selective Test?
Yes. They are separate tests run by different organisations on different dates, so sitting one does not prevent sitting the other. But check whether you need to. For Year 7 entry to any NSW Department of Education selective school on the official list, fully selective or partially selective, the Placement Test is the assessment. HAST becomes relevant when a school outside that pathway names it on its own enrolment page.
Is one test harder than the other?
They are different rather than harder or easier, and the honest answer is that the comparison cannot be made on published data. NSW Education publishes the full Placement Test structure and reports results in four bands per component. ACER publishes the HAST component names but not question counts or time limits, and each HAST school sets its own standard for entry. Difficulty depends far more on how many children apply to a particular school than on the paper itself.
Which test does my child need for a partially selective school?
For Year 7, NSW Department of Education fully selective and partially selective high schools both use the Selective High School Placement Test, not HAST. If you are looking at a school-run high potential and gifted education class, or at entry in Years 8 to 11, confirm the process on that school's own enrolment page, because it may be school-based, HAST, EduTest or another instrument.
Does preparing for one test help with the other?
Yes, the core skills transfer. Reading comprehension, mathematical reasoning and logical thinking carry across both tests, so a child who has prepared properly for one starts the other well ahead. What does not transfer is the writing medium (handwritten for HAST, typed for the Placement Test) and familiarity with each test's own question presentation.
What if my child is applying for a year level other than Year 7?
The NSW Placement Test covers Year 7 entry only, sat in Year 6. For entry at Years 8 to 11, the school's own process applies, and HAST Secondary is one of the instruments schools use for it. Contact the school directly, because this varies school by school even among schools on the DoE selective list.
How do results work differently?
ACER states a 10-working-day turnaround between receiving the completed tests and providing results to the school. That is a processing time to the school, not a date your family hears, and each HAST school decides when and how it contacts applicants. NSW Placement Test outcomes are released centrally by the Department of Education. For Year 7 2027 entry, outcomes were expected on 19 August 2026, months after the 1 to 2 May 2026 sitting, and they arrive with a placement decision attached.
Is the HAST only used in NSW?
No. ACER's participating-schools page lists 83 schools: 30 in New South Wales, 26 in Victoria, 11 in Queensland, 9 in South Australia, 6 in Western Australia, and one international school in Singapore. The NSW Selective High School Placement Test, by contrast, is used only for Year 7 entry to NSW government selective schools.
Should we focus preparation on one test or both?
Start by confirming which tests your child actually needs, because most families need one. If your child is applying only to NSW government selective schools for Year 7, prepare for the Placement Test alone. If a HAST school is on your list as well, build the shared reasoning and comprehension work once, then add the test-specific practice each pathway needs: handwriting and the school's published battery for HAST, typed writing and the published NSW structure for the Placement Test.
NSW Selective Test Preparation
Braintree Coaching Australia's selective courses build Reading, Mathematical Reasoning, Thinking Skills and typed Writing for the computer-based Placement Test. If your child is sitting HAST instead, start with the HAST hub linked below.
Sources
Every exam fact on this page traces to one of the following primary sources, checked against our exam-fact cache on 15 August 2026:
- ACER HAST programme page — levels, components, paper-only delivery, human-marked Written Expression, results turnaround, registration through schools
- ACER HAST participating schools — the 83-school count, named schools and state breakdown
- NSW Department of Education selective high schools — school counts, named school lists, places, Aurora College
- NSW Department of Education placement test and practice tests — component structure, timings, weightings, test conditions
- NSW Department of Education selective outcomes — band reporting, no published cut-offs, outcome dates and reserve lists
- Brisbane State High School Academic Selective Entry — the HAST-P battery for Year 7 2028, application fee and Years 8 to 11 deadlines
Where a source publishes nothing, this page says so rather than estimating. Confirm dates and fees on the official page for your own cycle before you rely on them.
Related Preparation Resources
- What Is the HAST? A Complete Parent Guide
- HAST exam preparation hub
- HAST test format guide
- NSW Selective School preparation hub
- NSW Selective School FAQ
- NSW Selective test format guide
- Free mock tests
For course-based preparation, the HAST Ultimate Pack covers all four HAST components, and the NSW Selective Ultimate Pack covers Reading, Mathematical Reasoning, Thinking Skills and Writing. Download a free EduTest sample paper to benchmark reasoning question difficulty before beginning structured practice.
Other state selective pathways
- Victoria SEHS preparation hub — Victorian selective entry for Melbourne High, Mac.Robertson, Nossal and Suzanne Cory
Braintree Coaching Australia runs structured preparation for both assessment pathways. Start with a timed mock test to see where your child stands before you choose a course.
Practice the new format
Sit a HAST selective entry mock paper this week.
The fastest way to know whether the strategy in this article works for your student is to put them in front of a paper. Two ways to start — pick the pack that matches where they are now.
Questions parents ask about this article
Can my child sit both the HAST and the NSW Selective Test?
Is one test harder than the other?
Which test does my child need for a partially selective school?
How do results work differently?
Is the HAST only used in NSW?
Editorial review
Reviewed by Braintree Academic Panel (Qualified teachers reviewing NSW Selective and OC content) on .
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