When Your Review Flag Is a Useful Warning
Flagged answered items are less accurate in every part: 51.6% versus 64% in Part 1, 41.6% versus 62.2% in Part 2, and 58.3% versus 65.4% in Part 3. A flag identifies uncertainty; it does not prove that changing an answer helps.
What this result includes
- 2,186 flagged Part 1 answers
- 524 flagged Part 2 answers
- 821 flagged Part 3 answers
Flags carry real uncertainty information
The largest observed difference is 20.6 points in Part 2.
The flag cohorts are not equally deep
Part 1 includes 41 flag users, while Part 2 and Part 3 contain fewer than 20. The sample stays visible beside every percentage.
Reserve the second pass for a reasoned change
Use a flag to revisit the rule and decisive fact. Do not switch solely because the first answer felt uncertain.
Accuracy on flagged and unflagged answered items
Only answered slots from completed practice exams are included.
Flag performance by part3 rows
The learner count shows how many candidates contributed at least one answer in each flag state.
| Part | Unflagged learners | Unflagged answers | Unflagged accuracy | Flag users | Flagged answers | Flagged accuracy | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part 1 | 95 | 27,977 | 64.0% | 41 | 2,186 | 51.6% | -12.4 pts |
| Part 2 | 34 | 8,764 | 62.2% | 13 | 524 | 41.6% | -20.6 pts |
| Part 3 | 30 | 6,958 | 65.4% | 15 | 821 | 58.3% | -7.1 pts |
What the data cannot establish
Flagged cohorts are small in Parts 2 and 3, and the database does not preserve a complete answer-change history. The result cannot show whether changing a flagged answer helps.
Turn the finding into a decision.
Use the report to choose a focused action, then test that decision with current material. The evidence should reduce uncertainty; it should never replace the complete exam outline or promise an official result.
