Self-study
I just did a 16 question LR drill, ulimited time. I can tell how well I managed time for each question but not for the 16 question cohort. If I'm doing a set of level 4 questions, then it's particularly useful to know how I managed my time in aggregate, rather than just for each question, since questions will inevitably vary regarding how much time it takes to answer correctly, and what's really important is the big picture view of tme management -- not just per question. I can calculate this myself by adding/subtracting results for each question in the cohort but you guys should do that automatically for me, please.
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10 comments
This is now live on the site. Thanks for your patience!
There is aggregate timing information at the very bottom of each drill results page (see below). Is that what you're looking for or something else? Just trying to understand!
@J.Y.Ping That's almost what I want; I want aggregate time with respect to aggregate target time. If I'm doing a set of L4 questions, or a set of wrong answer x 2 questions, the target time will vary given the higher difficulty level of those questions. I need to know if I'm on track, timewise; only the aggregate time measured against target time will tell me that. Thanks JY -- you have no idea how deep in my brain your video explanations reside.
@J.Y.Ping For example, JY: I do a 3 question L5 LR drill. First question target time is 1:50, 2nd question target time is 2:00; 3rd question target time is 1:40. Aggregate time I spent on that drill is let's say exactly 6 minutes. How can I tell whether my timing is good? By knowing the aggregate target time of 5:30 -- that tells me what I need to know re timing for that particular drill.
@JoelKeenan So something like the mockup below?
@J.Y.Ping Yes exactly. I realize I can add up the individual target times, but it would be good if you can calculate that automatically. Thank you!
@JoelKeenan That makes sense! I'll get this added. It may take a couple weeks though. The queue for new features requests is very long. (That's a good thing!)
@JoelKeenan This is live on the site now.
Hi Joel,
I understand, and thanks for explaining it so clearly. It makes sense that when you’re doing a full LR drill, you’d want to see how your timing looks overall based on the target time, not just question by question.
We’ll pass this feedback along to our team for consideration. If you have any other suggestions, please let us know.
I agree.