Replace confident mistakes first
A confident wrong answer is a rule you currently trust. Correcting that belief usually matters more than memorizing one more isolated fact.
Personal practice repair queue
Turn wrong answers and correct guesses into a focused study plan. Confident mistakes come first, followed by other misses and uncertain correct answers, with DRE's published content weights guiding the order.
A raw score tells you how many answers were right. A repair queue tells you what kind of knowledge failed and where another hour of study may matter most.
A confident wrong answer is a rule you currently trust. Correcting that belief usually matters more than memorizing one more isolated fact.
The same miss rate deserves more study attention in a 25% area than in an 8% area, while still accounting for how small your personal sample may be.
An uncertain correct answer may be luck. It stays in the queue until a more confident attempt replaces it in your latest saved result.
Do not memorize the answer letter. The goal is to rebuild the rule so you can recognize it when the facts and wording change.
Choose your confidence first, then commit without notes. This separates recall from recognition.
Read the full explanation and state the rule in one sentence. Include the distinction that made the tempting choice wrong.
Use the linked content-area guide to place the rule beside related duties, exceptions, calculations, or disclosure triggers.
Later, answer a different question from the same subtopic. Familiarity with this card alone is not mastery.
DRE publishes seven approximate content-area weights. This page multiplies your current miss rate in an area by its published weight to create a study-priority index. For example, a 40% miss rate in the 25% area produces an index of 10.
The number is not an estimated live score. Your practice sample may be small, repeated, or narrower than a real examination form. DRE also says its topic list is informational rather than totally comprehensive and that a particular test only samples the broad field of real estate.
A repair tool, not a pass forecast
The live salesperson exam has 150 questions, allows 3hours, and requires at least 70% correct. Confirm repaired topics with fresh weighted questions and full-length timing before treating improvement here as readiness evidence.
Return to the 249-question web bank for another area set, or build a weighted mock that removes the topic label and makes you identify the governing rule. The mobile app adds full-length timing, offline study, and repeated return of misses.
The queue uses the latest attempt saved for each practice question in this browser. Confident wrong answers come first, followed by other misses and then correct answers marked not sure. Within each group, questions from heavier DRE content areas come first.
A correct guess can raise a percentage without proving that the rule is stable. Reviewing uncertain correct answers helps separate knowledge from luck before a fresh weighted simulation tests the same concept in different wording.
It is an editorial study-priority measure calculated by multiplying your miss rate in a content area by DRE's published approximate weight for that area. It helps order your review. It is not an official DRE score, a predicted exam result, or an area passing standard.
No. A correct retake is useful, but the wording is already familiar. Read the explanation, state the governing rule in your own words, then confirm the skill later with a fresh question from the same subtopic and a new weighted set.
No. DRE requires at least 70% on its 150-question salesperson examination, but this personal queue is based only on the practice questions you attempted. Use it to decide what to repair, not to predict a live result.
Yes. The web practice history is stored locally in this browser without an account. It is not sent to Pass California. Clearing browser site data or using the page's confirmed clear control removes it.