Is there any way for me to still blind review a practice test after I submitted it? I went fish brain after sitting down for 3 hours to take a PT, and figured I could just blind review later because I wanted to take a little break...but now I just have "-" for all my BR scores.
Would like to go back and blind review so I can see if my score gaps were time-based or concept-based.
Anyone know if there's a way to do so? Or would I have to "retake" the same PT (copy original answers) then do the BR?
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#Feedback
7Sage, can you guys add a button at the end of a PrepTest that puts the blind review on hold? After testing for 3 straight hours, it would be nice to bookmark the blind review (be able to close everything) and come back a bit later. As opposed to having to blind review immediately afterwards.
@draikavu If you start Blind Review then you can go to the three dots and exit without submitting the full PT. I usually take a few hours before diving into BR.
@fssilver ahhh okay that is exactly what I needed to know. Thank you very much.
i figured i was missing something 😅
@draikavu Of course! I can't BR right after the PT, my brain is so fried at that point. I'll usually go to the gym, have a meal, and then dive in.
Could any one can explain to me the purpose of Blind View function and how to use it well?
@Sabrinaaa the idea of it is you can go back to questions that get flagged and take an unlimited-time stab at. It gets flagged because you likely got it wrong or were flip-flopping answers. If you score better during blind review, it's a sign that you understand certain concepts but just need to get faster at them. While it also will show you question types that their is a concept-gap: you get wrong even with unlimited time.
I go back to flagged questions during blind review because it usually signals that there is a concept-gap somewhere. I likely did not understand what the question was trying to get at. So I go back and take a deep-dive into the stimulus/question.
Something I've also done that really helps is after blind review (or anytime I get a question wrong), I type out in the notes section why each of the wrong answers is wrong and why the correct answer is correct. Seems a bit silly, but really helps you understand the underlying foundations of how questions are written and patterns in correct/incorrect answers.
@draikavu Thank you so much for your detailed explanation. It really helped! I think collect the wrong questions you had and analyze on it is a great habit! I used the same way for other studies.