This is what I was sent from my school, from students who had previously applied under scholarship (therefore may be different from non-scholarship but I assume it's the same)The verbal reasoning consisted of lots of multiple choice questions, where you had to find patterns, break codes and solve problems, using the alphabet, numbers, days of the week and words. It also included finding similar synonyms and antonyms to quite complex words.
For the maths paper I would say it is definitely manageable for all GCSE students as all the questions we do the techniques in school, and there are no trick questions! For example expanding brackets and finding the gradient of an line equation.
The first part of the general paper was testing your reading skills, to infer pieces of information of texts. The texts were quite contradictory, and all the options very similar, so you had to look very carefully, and infer the meaning most of the time. The writing section wanted you to write a comparative essay using information from graphs about the proportion of people's time spent on different tasks according to genders in the first lockdown.
Scientific reasoning was split into the separate sciences and you only had to do two sections. It tested your knowledge of the subject, how you would apply yourself in certain scientific experiments, and your ability to gain knowledge from tables.
Wishing you the best of luck, I'm taking mine next week too.