How this minimum recovery checker works
When a part has landed below its minimum, the first thing worth knowing is whether lifting that part alone finishes the job or whether the overall average has to rise as well. This page assumes the failed parts move up to exactly the minimum, leaves every other part as entered, and recalculates the average from there.
The assumed average is built by replacing each failed part score with the minimum, re-adding the totals and dividing by the number of parts. A part counts as failed only when it is strictly below the minimum, so a part sitting exactly at 40 against a 40 minimum is left alone. If the assumed average lands at or above the required figure the page says fixing the minimums is enough, and otherwise it rounds the remaining shortfall up and shows it. When no part has failed, the assumption lines are hidden entirely.
Parts and standards differ from exam to exam, so the part names, the scores and all of the standards are entered by you rather than built in. Copy the figures from the notice for the exam you are taking. This page does not predict what scores you will actually earn; it only runs the assumption on the scores you typed.
Frequently Asked Questions
It is the smallest change worth testing. If even that minimal assumption clears the average, fixing the minimums is all that is required.
The assumption lines are hidden and only the current verdict appears. If the average is short, the page says scores have to rise across the board.
Parts and standards differ from exam to exam, so nothing is built in. Copy them from your exam notice.