With no delays, they can review the damage to the ego as well as brush it up with some built-in revision notes. The clever part is that the program analyses progress and will show which topics they score high and low on. It keeps a record of this such that on the next test, students can choose questions based on their weak points or strong points. If you've got lots of students, the network version is an good choice because you'll gain a handy diagnostic tool. Network or single user, this is fine - meaning not exciting, but still fine.
Students choose their syllabus, choose their topics and how big a test and they re off.
When they do it cheers, illustrates the answer and goes on to the next question. Finally marks are totted up, filed and a topic by topic breakdown is shown. What's remarkable isn't entirely relevant but if students need help say, when choosing their test, a talking head pops up telling them what to do. Still my local school was impressed enough to get a dozen copies - split between science, the library and a loan set. You'll see why as this is a nice looking program.