ExamEdge reports accuracy and speed separately for every topic, because they are different problems with different remedies. Being slow needs drilling under time; being inaccurate needs going back to the concept. A single score hides which one you have.
The map needs roughly a fortnight of regular practice per topic before it distinguishes a real weakness from a bad day.
Two candidates scoring 62% can need completely different months of work. One knows the material and runs out of time; the other finishes early and gets things wrong.
Prescribing the wrong remedy to either wastes the month, and a single percentage cannot tell them apart.
And what each one means you should do next.
| Accuracy | Speed | What it means | What to do |
|---|---|---|---|
| High | Fast | Genuinely solid | Maintain through spaced revision only |
| High | Slow | You know it but cannot afford the time | Timed drilling on this topic specifically |
| Low | Fast | Guessing, or a systematic misunderstanding | Review the wrong answers — usually one recurring error |
| Low | Slow | Not learned yet | Go back to the concept; practice will not fix it |
Not how many questions you have done. Whether the topics that were weakest in March are still weakest in September.
That comparison is the whole point of tracking anything, and it is the one most practice apps cannot make because they count attempts rather than positions. A candidate who has done four thousand questions and whose weak topics are unchanged has been busy rather than improving.
Phrased the way they arrive, answered so each one stands on its own.
Because the remedies are opposite. A slow but accurate topic needs timed drilling; an inaccurate one needs going back to the concept. Combining them into one score hides which problem you have.
Roughly a fortnight of regular practice, per topic. It needs enough attempts in each topic separately to distinguish a genuine weakness from one bad session.
It improves confidence in it, up to a point. Beyond that, more questions in a topic you have already measured tell you little — the value is in acting on what it says.
Checked by the Product desk on 1 September 2026. Corrections go in the page, dated, rather than quietly.
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