Security Guard Licensing Examination — Questions and Answers
Question 1: What does 'least privilege' mean in access control?
- Restricting access to the cheapest security areas
- Limiting security guard privileges based on seniority
- Giving users only the minimum permissions needed to do their job (Correct answer)
- Only allowing the lowest-ranked employees access
Correct answer: Giving users only the minimum permissions needed to do their job
The principle of least privilege means granting users only the minimum access rights required to perform their job functions.
Question 2: What is the purpose of an 'emergency action plan' (EAP)?
- A legal document protecting the security company from liability
- A plan for increasing security staffing levels
- A financial plan for emergency security upgrades
- A documented plan that guides employees on what to do during various emergency scenarios (Correct answer)
Correct answer: A documented plan that guides employees on what to do during various emergency scenarios
An EAP is a written document that outlines procedures for responding to various emergencies, ensuring a coordinated and effective response.
Question 3: What role does natural surveillance play in CPTED?
- It refers exclusively to security cameras
- It involves hiring more security guards
- It is about tracking known criminal behavior
- It uses the natural sight lines of an area to allow observation and deter crime (Correct answer)
Correct answer: It uses the natural sight lines of an area to allow observation and deter crime
Natural surveillance maximizes visibility in an area so that potential offenders know they can be seen, deterring criminal activity.
Question 4: What is 'vicarious liability' in security services?
- A form of insurance specifically for security companies
- An employer's legal responsibility for the wrongful acts of employees committed within the scope of employment (Correct answer)
- The shared responsibility for a security incident among all guards on duty
- Liability shared equally between a client and the security company
Correct answer: An employer's legal responsibility for the wrongful acts of employees committed within the scope of employment
Vicarious liability holds employers responsible for the negligent or wrongful acts of their employees when those acts occur within the scope of their employment.
Question 5: What is a 'time-based access restriction'?
- A credential that must be renewed annually
- A control that limits access to specific areas during designated time windows only (Correct answer)
- A credential that expires after a certain number of uses
- A timer on the door lock mechanism
Correct answer: A control that limits access to specific areas during designated time windows only
Time-based access restrictions limit when a credential is valid, for example allowing a contractor access only during business hours on weekdays.
Question 6: What does 'CPR' stand for?
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (Correct answer)
- Certified Patient Recovery
- Controlled Pressure Release
- Critical Patient Response
Correct answer: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
CPR stands for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, a life-saving technique used when someone's heart has stopped beating.
Question 7: What is a 'smart card'?
- A card that connects automatically to Wi-Fi
- A card used only for parking access
- A credit card with a high credit limit
- A card embedded with a microchip that stores and processes data for authentication (Correct answer)
Correct answer: A card embedded with a microchip that stores and processes data for authentication
A smart card contains an embedded microchip that can store and process data, providing secure authentication capabilities beyond a simple magnetic stripe.
Question 8: What is 'discrimination' in the context of security enforcement?
- Treating all security threats equally regardless of context
- Distinguishing between authorized and unauthorized persons
- Treating people differently based on protected characteristics like race or religion when enforcing security policies (Correct answer)
- Enforcing different security rules in different restricted zones
Correct answer: Treating people differently based on protected characteristics like race or religion when enforcing security policies
Discrimination in security enforcement means treating individuals differently based on protected characteristics rather than objective security concerns, which is both unethical and illegal.
Question 9: What is the 'Privacy Act' as it relates to security operations?
- A requirement to share surveillance footage with the public
- Federal legislation protecting individuals' personal information held by government agencies (Correct answer)
- A rule preventing security guards from asking personal questions
- A law preventing security cameras in public spaces
Correct answer: Federal legislation protecting individuals' personal information held by government agencies
The Privacy Act of 1974 restricts how federal agencies collect, maintain, and use personal information, and awareness of privacy laws is essential for security professionals handling personal data.
Question 10: What is the 'shopkeeper's privilege' or 'merchant's privilege'?
- A law allowing store owners to set their own unique security rules
- A legal defense allowing security to briefly detain a person if there is reasonable suspicion of shoplifting (Correct answer)
- Immunity from lawsuits for all security guards in retail settings
- The right of store owners to search all customers' bags
Correct answer: A legal defense allowing security to briefly detain a person if there is reasonable suspicion of shoplifting
The shopkeeper's privilege permits security personnel to briefly detain a person on the premises if they have reasonable grounds to believe the person has stolen merchandise.
Question 11: When writing an incident report, what is most important?
- Using impressive vocabulary and long sentences
- Recording facts accurately, objectively, and completely (Correct answer)
- Writing as briefly as possible regardless of completeness
- Including your personal opinions about what happened
Correct answer: Recording facts accurately, objectively, and completely
Incident reports must be factual, objective, and complete because they may be used in legal proceedings and must accurately represent what occurred.
Question 12: What does the acronym 'PASS' stand for when using a fire extinguisher?
- Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep (Correct answer)
- Point, Activate, Spray, Sweep
- Pull, Activate, Shoot, Spray
- Prepare, Aim, Squeeze, Spray
Correct answer: Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
PASS stands for Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep side to side to extinguish the fire.
Question 13: In the event of a power outage, what should a security guard prioritize?
- Going off duty until power is restored
- Ensuring life safety systems are functioning and securing access points (Correct answer)
- Investigating the cause of the outage first
- Waiting for facilities management to respond before acting
Correct answer: Ensuring life safety systems are functioning and securing access points
During a power outage, a guard must prioritize life safety by verifying emergency lighting and security systems are operational and maintaining access control.
Question 14: What is the purpose of a 'bomb threat response plan'?
- A plan to procure bomb detection equipment for a facility
- To acquire bomb-detection equipment for security exercises
- To outline procedures for responding safely to a bomb threat or suspicious package (Correct answer)
- A financial plan for security upgrades after an incident
Correct answer: To outline procedures for responding safely to a bomb threat or suspicious package
A bomb threat response plan provides step-by-step procedures for reporting, evacuating, and coordinating with law enforcement when a bomb threat is received.
Question 15: What is 'defamation' and how can security personnel face this liability?
- Intentional destruction of property by security guards
- Photographing suspects without their explicit consent
- Making false statements of fact about a person that damage their reputation (Correct answer)
- Any negative comment written in a security report
Correct answer: Making false statements of fact about a person that damage their reputation
Defamation (libel in writing, slander in speech) involves making false factual statements that damage someone's reputation, which can occur if security personnel make false accusations.
Question 16: What is 'excessive force' in security?
- Force that goes beyond what is reasonably necessary to address a threat (Correct answer)
- Force used without a supervisor's prior written approval
- Using maximum force in all confrontations for safety
- Any use of physical force by a guard on duty
Correct answer: Force that goes beyond what is reasonably necessary to address a threat
Excessive force is using more physical force than is reasonable and necessary to address a threat, exposing security personnel to criminal charges and civil liability.
Question 17: What is a 'security zone' in physical security planning?
- A zone where weapons are stored
- A defined area with specific security controls and access levels (Correct answer)
- A designated break area for guards
- A perimeter around the entire property
Correct answer: A defined area with specific security controls and access levels
A security zone is a defined area within a facility that has specific access controls and security measures based on the sensitivity of the area.
Question 18: What is 'pan-tilt-zoom' (PTZ) in reference to security cameras?
- A type of camera recording format
- A camera that can rotate horizontally, tilt vertically, and zoom in or out (Correct answer)
- A wireless camera connection type
- A camera installation method
Correct answer: A camera that can rotate horizontally, tilt vertically, and zoom in or out
PTZ cameras can be remotely controlled to pan (rotate side to side), tilt (move up and down), and zoom, providing flexible coverage of large areas.
Question 19: What ethical obligation does a security guard have regarding confidentiality?
- To report confidential information to the media if illegal activity is suspected
- No specific confidentiality obligations exist for security guards
- To share security information with any law enforcement officer who asks
- To protect sensitive information about clients, operations, and individuals encountered during duty (Correct answer)
Correct answer: To protect sensitive information about clients, operations, and individuals encountered during duty
Security personnel have an ethical and often contractual obligation to maintain confidentiality about client operations, security procedures, and personal information encountered in their work.
Question 20: What is the purpose of an audit trail in access control systems?
- To provide entertainment for security managers
- To count how many people enter the building daily
- To schedule security guard patrols
- To record a log of all access events for accountability and investigation (Correct answer)
Correct answer: To record a log of all access events for accountability and investigation
An audit trail records all access events including who accessed what, when, and from where, enabling accountability and forensic investigation.
Question 21: What is the 'Incident Command System' (ICS)?
- A standardized organizational structure for managing emergency incidents (Correct answer)
- A communication radio system for first responders
- A computerized security monitoring system
- A security camera network standard
Correct answer: A standardized organizational structure for managing emergency incidents
ICS is a standardized management structure used to coordinate response to emergencies, allowing agencies from different organizations to work together effectively.
Question 22: What is 'false imprisonment' in security?
- Wrongly imprisoning a criminal suspect without evidence
- Falsifying a security incident report
- Unlawfully restraining or confining a person against their will (Correct answer)
- Incorrectly reporting a person to the police
Correct answer: Unlawfully restraining or confining a person against their will
False imprisonment occurs when a person is intentionally and unlawfully detained or confined against their will, exposing security personnel to civil and criminal liability.
Question 23: What is the purpose of a 'code of ethics' for security professionals?
- To provide standards of professional conduct that guide ethical behavior and decision-making (Correct answer)
- To increase the public reputation of the security industry
- To provide legal immunity for security personnel in lawsuits
- To establish a pricing standard for security services
Correct answer: To provide standards of professional conduct that guide ethical behavior and decision-making
A code of ethics establishes the professional standards and values that guide security professionals in making ethical decisions, building trust and credibility.
Question 24: When documenting a witness's statement in a report, the BEST practice is to:
- Paraphrase the statement in your own words to make it clearer
- Have a supervisor review and approve the statement before including it
- Include only the parts of the statement relevant to the incident
- Record the statement as accurately and completely as possible using the witness's own words (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Record the statement as accurately and completely as possible using the witness's own words
Witness statements should be recorded as accurately as possible using the witness's own words to preserve the original account and avoid introducing bias.
Question 25: What is an 'access control list' (ACL)?
- A list of security violations
- A list of emergency contacts
- A register that specifies who is permitted or denied access to specific resources (Correct answer)
- A guard's daily patrol log
Correct answer: A register that specifies who is permitted or denied access to specific resources
An ACL is a table of rules that specifies which users or systems are granted or denied access to particular resources or areas.
Question 26: What should be included in a first aid kit for a security post?
- Only over-the-counter pain medication
- A defibrillator and oxygen tank only
- Bandages, gloves, antiseptic, CPR mask, and other basic first aid supplies (Correct answer)
- Only bandages and antiseptic wipes
Correct answer: Bandages, gloves, antiseptic, CPR mask, and other basic first aid supplies
A complete first aid kit should include items to handle common injuries and life-threatening situations, such as bandages, gloves, antiseptic, and a CPR face shield.
Question 27: What is the purpose of an 'assembly point' during an emergency evacuation?
- The main entrance of a building
- The command post for security personnel during an incident
- A point where security equipment is stored
- A designated safe location where evacuees gather to be accounted for (Correct answer)
Correct answer: A designated safe location where evacuees gather to be accounted for
An assembly point is a predetermined safe location where everyone gathers after an evacuation so personnel can verify all occupants are accounted for.
Question 28: What is the 'duty of care' for security personnel?
- The requirement to administer first aid to everyone on the premises
- The obligation to care for security equipment
- The legal obligation to take reasonable steps to prevent foreseeable harm to others (Correct answer)
- The duty to arrest suspects when a crime is observed
Correct answer: The legal obligation to take reasonable steps to prevent foreseeable harm to others
Duty of care is the legal responsibility of security personnel to act reasonably to prevent foreseeable harm to the people and property they are protecting.
Question 29: What is a proximity card used for in access control?
- Granting access by holding a card near a reader without physical contact (Correct answer)
- Taking attendance at security briefings
- Measuring how close someone stands to a door
- Storing only personal identification information
Correct answer: Granting access by holding a card near a reader without physical contact
A proximity card uses RFID technology to grant access when held near a reader, eliminating the need to swipe or insert the card.
Question 30: What is 'mutual aid' in emergency management?
- An agreement between agencies to provide resources and support to each other during emergencies (Correct answer)
- Medical assistance provided at an emergency scene
- Financial assistance for security companies
- The process of helping injured persons at an incident
Correct answer: An agreement between agencies to provide resources and support to each other during emergencies
Mutual aid agreements allow agencies to share personnel, equipment, and resources with each other when responding to emergencies that exceed one agency's capabilities.
Question 31: What is 'license plate recognition' (LPR) technology?
- A manual logbook for vehicles entering a facility
- A system that physically blocks vehicles with expired plates
- Automated technology that reads and records vehicle license plates from camera footage (Correct answer)
- A system for printing temporary vehicle access passes
Correct answer: Automated technology that reads and records vehicle license plates from camera footage
LPR uses cameras and software to automatically read and record vehicle license plate numbers, enabling tracking and automated access control for vehicles.
Question 32: What is 'remote monitoring' in security?
- Monitoring done remotely from a satellite
- Monitoring environmental conditions like temperature only
- A wireless camera installation method
- Watching security cameras and systems from a location away from the protected facility (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Watching security cameras and systems from a location away from the protected facility
Remote monitoring allows security personnel to observe a facility's cameras and systems from a separate location, enabling off-site surveillance and response.
Question 33: What does 'shelter in place' mean?
- Building a temporary shelter on-site
- Finding outdoor shelter during a storm
- Remaining inside a building and sealing it from an outside hazard (Correct answer)
- Returning to your home during an emergency
Correct answer: Remaining inside a building and sealing it from an outside hazard
Shelter in place means staying inside a building and sealing it from external air or threats, typically used during hazardous material incidents.
Question 34: What is the 'Run, Hide, Fight' protocol used for?
- Responding to an active shooter situation (Correct answer)
- A conflict de-escalation technique
- A fire evacuation procedure
- A fitness training program for security guards
Correct answer: Responding to an active shooter situation
Run, Hide, Fight is a protocol for surviving an active shooter situation: run if possible, hide if you cannot run, and fight only as a last resort.
Question 35: What does 'chain of custody' mean in security?
- The process of transferring responsibilities between shifts
- The documented, unbroken trail of possession of evidence from collection to court (Correct answer)
- A security guard's assigned patrol route
- The line of command in a security organization
Correct answer: The documented, unbroken trail of possession of evidence from collection to court
Chain of custody is the documented and unbroken record of who possessed evidence at each point, ensuring it has not been tampered with.
Question 36: What does 'segregation of duties' mean in access control?
- Separating security guards by shift
- Creating separate security zones for different departments
- Dividing tasks so no single person has complete control over a critical process (Correct answer)
- Assigning different uniforms to different teams
Correct answer: Dividing tasks so no single person has complete control over a critical process
Segregation of duties divides critical tasks among multiple people to prevent fraud, errors, and unauthorized activities by any single individual.
Question 37: What is a PIN pad used for in an access control system?
- Logging guard patrol times automatically
- Decorative purposes at entry points
- Entering a numeric code to verify identity and grant access (Correct answer)
- Connecting the door to the internet
Correct answer: Entering a numeric code to verify identity and grant access
A PIN pad requires a user to enter a numeric personal identification number to authenticate their identity and gain access to a secured area.
Question 38: What is a 'false accept rate' (FAR) in biometric systems?
- The rate at which unauthorized users are incorrectly granted access (Correct answer)
- The speed at which the system processes requests
- The rate of complete system failures
- The rate at which the system incorrectly denies authorized users
Correct answer: The rate at which unauthorized users are incorrectly granted access
The false accept rate measures how often a biometric system incorrectly grants access to unauthorized individuals, representing a critical security metric.
Question 39: What does 'chain of custody' refer to in security documentation?
- The sequence of events described in an incident report
- The hierarchy of command within a security team
- The order in which security officers are assigned to posts
- The chronological record of who handled evidence and when (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The chronological record of who handled evidence and when
Chain of custody documents the handling of evidence from collection through presentation, ensuring its integrity and admissibility in legal proceedings.
Question 40: What is 'triage' in emergency response?
- The process of documenting an emergency incident after the fact
- A type of advanced first aid technique
- The legal review of an emergency incident
- The process of sorting and prioritizing casualties based on the severity of their injuries (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The process of sorting and prioritizing casualties based on the severity of their injuries
Triage is the process of prioritizing emergency patients based on injury severity and likelihood of survival to maximize the effectiveness of limited medical resources.
Question 41: What is the purpose of a visitor management system?
- To track and control visitor access to a facility (Correct answer)
- To collect visitor feedback
- To assign parking spaces to visitors
- To entertain visitors in the lobby
Correct answer: To track and control visitor access to a facility
A visitor management system tracks who enters and exits a facility, ensuring only authorized visitors gain access and maintaining a record of their visit.
Question 42: What are the three factors of authentication?
- Something you buy, something you borrow, something you find
- Something you see, something you touch, something you taste
- Something you know, something you have, something you are (Correct answer)
- Something you own, something you hear, something you smell
Correct answer: Something you know, something you have, something you are
The three factors of authentication are knowledge (password), possession (card/token), and inherence (biometrics).
Question 43: What should be done with an access card when an employee is terminated?
- Immediately deactivate or revoke the access card (Correct answer)
- Return it to the employee as a memento
- Leave it active until the end of the billing month
- Keep it active for a few weeks just in case
Correct answer: Immediately deactivate or revoke the access card
Access credentials must be immediately revoked upon employee termination to prevent unauthorized access to the facility.
Question 44: What is 'assault' in legal terms relevant to security?
- A physical attack on a person
- Any threatening language used by a guard
- Intentionally causing another person to apprehend immediate harmful or offensive contact (Correct answer)
- Forcibly detaining a suspect
Correct answer: Intentionally causing another person to apprehend immediate harmful or offensive contact
Legally, assault is creating reasonable apprehension of harmful contact in another person, while battery is the actual physical contact — both create liability for security personnel.
Question 45: What does it mean to 'provision' an access credential?
- To test if a credential works properly
- To delete or disable an old credential
- To audit existing credentials for compliance
- To create and issue an access credential with appropriate permissions (Correct answer)
Correct answer: To create and issue an access credential with appropriate permissions
Provisioning an access credential involves creating, configuring, and issuing it with the appropriate permissions for the user's role.
Question 46: What is a 'security breach'?
- A scheduled drill or planned security test
- A malfunction in a security camera
- A security guard taking an unauthorized break
- An unauthorized access to or compromise of a secured area or system (Correct answer)
Correct answer: An unauthorized access to or compromise of a secured area or system
A security breach occurs when an unauthorized person or entity gains access to a secured area, system, or information.
Question 47: When should a security guard call 911?
- Only after attempting to handle every situation themselves first
- Whenever there is a life-threatening emergency, serious crime, or situation beyond their capability (Correct answer)
- Only for medical emergencies, never for security incidents
- Only when their supervisor tells them to call
Correct answer: Whenever there is a life-threatening emergency, serious crime, or situation beyond their capability
Security guards should call 911 for any life-threatening emergency, serious crime, or situation that requires law enforcement or emergency medical services.
Question 48: Which of the following best describes a 'buffer zone'?
- An emergency meeting point
- A break room for security personnel
- A neutral area between two secured zones that provides additional security (Correct answer)
- A computer memory term
Correct answer: A neutral area between two secured zones that provides additional security
A buffer zone is a neutral area between secured zones that creates an additional layer of separation and security.
Question 49: What does a 'use of force' policy govern in security?
- How security guards are physically trained at the academy
- The specific weapons security guards are permitted to carry
- The amount of force required to operate security equipment
- The circumstances and levels of force that security personnel are authorized to use (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The circumstances and levels of force that security personnel are authorized to use
A use of force policy defines the circumstances under which security personnel may use force and establishes the levels and types of force that are authorized.
Question 50: What is 'negligence' in the context of security services?
- Failing to submit required reports on time
- Failing to maintain security equipment properly
- Being inattentive during a shift
- The failure to exercise the standard of care expected of a security professional, resulting in harm (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The failure to exercise the standard of care expected of a security professional, resulting in harm
Negligence occurs when a security professional fails to meet the expected standard of care and that failure causes harm to another person.
Question 51: What is 'multi-factor authentication' (MFA)?
- Using multiple passwords on one account
- Using multiple access cards at once
- Having multiple security guards verify entry
- Verifying identity using two or more different types of authentication factors (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Verifying identity using two or more different types of authentication factors
MFA requires two or more verification factors from different categories to significantly increase security beyond a single password.
Question 52: What is 'credential management' in access control?
- Managing security guard schedules
- Managing employee salaries and benefits
- Storing passwords in a database only
- The process of issuing, tracking, and revoking access credentials (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The process of issuing, tracking, and revoking access credentials
Credential management involves the complete lifecycle of access credentials including issuance, tracking, updating, and revoking when no longer needed.
Question 53: What does 'field of view' mean for a security camera?
- The height at which a camera is physically mounted
- The distance a camera can transmit data wirelessly
- The resolution quality of the camera sensor
- The area that a camera can capture in its frame (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The area that a camera can capture in its frame
Field of view is the extent of the observable area visible to a camera, typically measured in degrees and determining coverage area.
Question 54: When communicating in person or over radio, a security officer should maintain what type of tone?
- Assertive and aggressive to project authority
- Casual and conversational to put people at ease
- Formal and stiff to convey the seriousness of the situation
- Professional, calm, and clear at all times (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Professional, calm, and clear at all times
Professional, calm, and clear communication helps de-escalate tense situations, conveys credibility, and ensures important information is transmitted accurately.
Question 55: When reporting a suspicious person, what information is MOST important to include?
- Your personal opinion of their intent
- Physical description, location, direction of travel, and observed behavior (Correct answer)
- The number of officers who should respond to the scene
- Whether you personally feel threatened by the individual
Correct answer: Physical description, location, direction of travel, and observed behavior
An accurate, objective description including appearance, location, direction of travel, and observed behavior gives responding officers the best information to act on.
Question 56: What is 'biometric enrollment'?
- Signing up for a biometric gym membership
- Testing biometric equipment for accuracy
- The process of capturing and storing a person's biometric data for future authentication (Correct answer)
- A training course for biometric technicians
Correct answer: The process of capturing and storing a person's biometric data for future authentication
Biometric enrollment is the initial process of capturing a person's unique biological characteristics and storing them in the system for future authentication.
Question 57: What is an 'AED' (Automated External Defibrillator) used for?
- Monitoring building access electronically
- Automated entry detection for security systems
- Delivering an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm during cardiac arrest (Correct answer)
- Amplifying security radio communications
Correct answer: Delivering an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm during cardiac arrest
An AED is a portable device that analyzes heart rhythm and delivers an electric shock to help restore a normal heartbeat in someone experiencing cardiac arrest.
Question 58: What is a 'civil liability' for security personnel?
- Legal responsibility in civil court for damages caused by negligent or wrongful actions (Correct answer)
- A licensing requirement for security guards in most states
- A criminal charge for misconduct while on duty
- An obligation to testify in court as a witness
Correct answer: Legal responsibility in civil court for damages caused by negligent or wrongful actions
Civil liability exposes security personnel or their employers to lawsuits for damages resulting from negligent, excessive, or wrongful acts during the performance of their duties.
Question 59: What does 'HAZMAT' stand for?
- Heavy Armor and Material
- Hard Access Zone Management
- High Altitude Zone Material
- Hazardous Materials (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Hazardous Materials
HAZMAT stands for Hazardous Materials, referring to substances that pose risks to health, safety, or the environment.
Question 60: What is the significance of a security guard's 'scope of authority'?
- It determines a guard's salary and benefits package
- It establishes seniority ranking among security staff
- It defines the legal limits of what a guard is authorized to do in their role (Correct answer)
- It describes the physical size of the area a guard is responsible for
Correct answer: It defines the legal limits of what a guard is authorized to do in their role
A security guard's scope of authority defines the legal boundaries of their powers and responsibilities, and acting outside this scope can result in liability.
Security Guard Licensing Examination
The Security Guard Licensing Exam tests candidates on the essential knowledge and skills required to work as a licensed security officer, covering legal powers and ethics, emergency response procedures, access control, and physical security principles.
Exam Rules
- You can skip questions and return to them later
- Flag questions for review before submitting
- No feedback shown until you submit the entire exam
- Unanswered questions count as wrong — answer everything
- 10 pretest questions are mixed in and don't affect your score
- Timer auto-submits when time runs out
- Your progress is auto-saved every 30 seconds