Results & Performance Feedback

No. There is no reset, no clear-all and no delete-one control: your results are not yours to remove, and the record clears itself only when each attempt runs out its retention. It is a limitation worth stating flatly rather than dressing up.

This is how the history is built, not a button someone forgot to add. If the hope was to sweep a run of low scores out of sight before a stronger one arrives, ProcessExam does not offer that on a process or project management certification exam account, and it is fairer to say so plainly than to imply a workaround exists.

Why your process certification results are read-only

In your account you can open and reread any sitting you have finished, but you cannot alter one. Nothing changes a score, hides a row, or lifts a single attempt out of the log, and there is no reset tucked away in your settings; records leave by one route only, the retention purge, working to its own schedule. The history is meant to show the practice you actually did, in the shape you did it, so it is not open to editing after the fact.

How a project management attempt does leave your record

Attempts still go — just never on command. Each ages out on the automatic retention covered under Does ProcessExam Keep My Attempt History?, and once that point passes the sitting is gone for good with nothing required from you. So the log empties itself over time instead of on demand. If an old low score is what is nagging at you, the move ProcessExam does give you is the one the real exam rewards: sit again, sit better, and let the newer, stronger runs be what fills the record.

Yes, and reviewing is where a sitting earns its keep. Once you submit, every question reopens: you see the item again, the option you chose, the option that was correct, and each alternative marked in its own right — wrong, correct, almost correct, or the one you should have chosen — and whatever note its author left on the option. Both the free Demo and paid Premium show it.

The review does not surface item by item while you answer; it waits until the process or project management certification exam sitting is finished and then opens the whole paper at once, so no decision you make under the clock is coloured by already knowing the outcome. You reach it two ways: straight after you submit, or later by reopening the attempt from your history whenever you want another pass over it.

How a process certification review marks each option

The worth of it is in the per-option marking, because a judgement paper rarely catches you on the answer you never considered — it catches you on the near-miss. Take a PMP-style item about a disagreement between two team members, with four courses on offer: smooth it over for now, meet each of them halfway, bring both together to work the problem towards a solution they share, or escalate it to the sponsor. Choose “meet each halfway” and the review may mark it almost correct while flagging the bring-both-together option as the one you should have chosen. Instead of a bare cross you can see exactly which reasonable-looking choice fell short, and the explanation says why — the difference between knowing you dropped a mark and knowing what to mend.