Can I Review Questions After Finishing an Exam?
Yes — every sitting ends in a full, item-by-item review, and it is there on the free demo exactly as it is on Premium. You read it the moment you finish, and you can reopen it later from your attempt history for as long as that record lasts.
The review is where a score turns into something you can act on. A percentage tells you how a cloud certification run went; the review tells you why, one item at a time, which is the part worth slowing down for.
What the Cloud Review Marks on Each Item
The marking is per option, not per item. An option you chose that met the stated need comes back flagged correct, and one that did not comes back flagged wrong; a correct option you passed over is called out as one you should have chosen, and a single-answer pick that was correct yet not the best choice on the item reads as almost-correct rather than a full mark. A multiple-response item is scored as one unit, all of it or none of it: pick part of the set and the review still judges each option on its merits — the ones you got right marked correct, the ones you missed flagged as answers you should have chosen — but the item earns nothing unless the whole set is right, with no partial credit and no in-between score for coming close. Your own selection sits beside the correct one, any explanation the author attached is there to read, and the choices appear in the exact order you saw them during the sitting — the mechanism that stores and replays that order is its own answer, Are the Questions Randomized?.
A worked case shows what that buys you. Say a single-answer item asked how a service in one account should be allowed to decrypt data under a KMS key owned by another, and you granted the permission on the calling role alone when the key’s own policy also had to name that account. On the end screen that is one cross and no more. In the review it becomes a flagged option, the key-policy answer marked as the one you should have chosen, with a line on why cross-account use of a managed key needs both sides to agree — a concept to go and close, rather than a bare lost mark.
Reopening a Cloud Review After You Leave
You are not held to a single look. Every attempt is filed in your history, and opening a past sitting brings its review back as it stood — the same items, the same marks, the same order — for as long as that attempt is retained before it ages out. So a run you sat on Monday is still there to study midweek, on the demo and on Premium alike, until its record clears on its own.
So the review is the half of a cloud sitting that teaches: every option judged, your choice shown against the right one, an explanation wherever the author left one — readable the moment you finish, and re-openable for as long as the attempt stays on file.
