Exam Readiness Calculator and Revision Check
Review preparation indicators and identify next study steps. Results are a planning aid, not a grade prediction.
How to interpret your result
Use the result to identify preparation gaps in the information you entered. Review topic coverage, recent practice, revision and confidence separately before deciding what to do next. A single score cannot tell you whether you will pass or what grade you will receive.
How the planning score is calculated
The score combines a priority-weighted subject measure (40%), mock score (15%), the average of revision quality and mistakes reviewed (15%), past-paper practice (10%), sleep relative to seven hours (10%), and the inverse of the stress percentage (10%). For each subject, coverage contributes 35%, confidence 25% and recent score 40%; subject results are averaged using the priorities you enter. Percentage inputs are limited to 0–100, sleep is capped at a seven-hour reference, and practice reaches its cap at five papers. Blank subject values count as zero; revision defaults to 55%, mistakes reviewed to 45%, sleep to seven hours, stress to 35%, and subject priority to one. The score is a planning heuristic and has not been validated as a measure of exam performance.
Turn the result into a revision plan
Choose one unfinished high-priority topic, complete a practice activity and review the mistakes. Update your entries after that work. If the plan is overloaded, reduce the number of tasks in the next session and leave time for breaks and other commitments.
What if I have not taken a mock test?
Your preparation assessment has less performance evidence. Complete a representative practice activity and use the result to identify concepts, recall or timing that need attention. Do not enter an invented score.
Can I compare my score with another student?
Treat it as a personal planning aid. Different courses, examinations and self-assessments make direct comparisons unreliable.