AthenaPrepAthenaPrep

An aspirant's arena for the whole syllabus across CAT, SSC & more — real past questions, true-to-exam mocks, and analysis that tells you what to fix next.

Connect with us

Practice

  • Past-Year Questions
  • Mock Tests
  • Must-Practice Questions
  • Daily Word Quiz

Learn

  • CAT & SSC PYQs with solutions
  • How to use AthenaPrep
  • Resources
  • Analysis

Company

  • About AthenaPrep
  • Careers
  • Plans & Pricing
  • Newsletter
  • Ask Athena
  • Help Center & FAQs
  • Student Helpdesk

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Refund & Cancellation

Built with

© 2026 AthenaPrep · All rights reserved

AthenaPrepHelp Center
Back to HomeSupport
📈 Performance Analytics
Understand accuracyAttempts, score and negative markingRead progress trendsHow weak topics are identifiedHow study streaks workWhy progress may be missing
Help CenterPerformance AnalyticsUnderstand accuracy

Core metrics

Understand accuracy

Learn how accuracy is calculated and how to use it.

Updated 25 Jul 2026 2 min read

Quick answer

Accuracy is the share of attempted questions answered correctly. High attempts with low accuracy can reduce marks in negatively marked exams.

Key details

  • Accuracy = correct answers divided by attempted answers.
  • Compare accuracy by section and topic.
  • Separate conceptual errors from rushed errors.
  • Track the trend across multiple sessions.

Was this article helpful?

Next Attempts, score and negative marking

Keep exploring

Related questions

  • Attempts, score and negative marking
  • Read progress trends
  • How weak topics are identified

Related guides

  • Read progress trends
  • How weak topics are identified
  • How study streaks work

Popular articles

  • What is AthenaPrep?
  • Can I upload a mock scorecard?
  • Understand AthenaPrep mock analysis

On this page

  • Quick answer
  • Key details
  • Related content
All Help Center articles

Human support, when you need it

Still need help?

Send the team a clear question, join the student community, or return to your preparation.

Contact Support Join Community Back to Homepage