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Reading your exam report

Your score, the topics that cost you points, and for every question what was missing and how to fix it.

4 min read

A marked exam: the score, what to work on, and only the questions that lost points.

A report is where an exam turns into a study plan. It's worth reading slowly once, then using as a checklist.

A marked exam: the score, what to work on, and only the questions that lost points.
The score, what to work on, and the questions that lost points.

What's in it

  • Your score, the points behind it, and how long you took.
  • By topic: bars for each topic, weakest first. Start revising at the top.
  • What to work on: the exact ideas that lost you points, ranked by how many.
  • Question by question: your answer, the points and why, what was missing, how to improve, and a model answer.

Turn it into practice

  1. Filter to Lost points.

    Skip what you already got right.

  2. Add each lost question to Recall.

    It becomes a card with the model answer and the marker's note on the back.

  3. Use Teach me this on your weakest idea.

    It opens a chat that asks you to explain exactly that idea and probes what you miss, the same way a teach-back does.

  4. Sit it again in a week.

    Compare the two reports.

Try it in Qenot

See an example report

Common questions

Is the mark official?

No. It's study guidance from an AI examiner, marked against a model answer with a reason for every point. Use it to find what to fix; your lecturer marks the real thing.

Can I download the report?

Yes, as a PDF, from the top of the report.

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