How this margin checker works
On a multi-part registration exam the thing that actually ends an attempt is usually one part sitting below its minimum rather than a weak overall figure, because a single part under the line ends it regardless of the rest. Enter the parts one per line and this page measures how many points each one has to spare above its minimum, then sorts them with the thinnest margin first.
The margin is simply the score minus the minimum. A part fails only when it is strictly below the minimum, so a score exactly at 40 against a 40 minimum shows a margin of 0.00 points and is not counted as a failure. Any part whose margin falls at or under the warning band is flagged as risky, and the band is yours to set. For parts already below the line, the gap back up to the minimum is rounded up and listed separately.
The average appears as a reference line, not a verdict. Judging minimums and an overall average together as one pass decision is a different calculation, so use this page only to decide which part needs attention first. Minimums and the warning band are editable because they change between exam cycles, and no pass probability is estimated.
Frequently Asked Questions
Its margin is 0.00 points, so it falls inside the warning band and is flagged risky, but it is not counted as below the minimum.
There is no standard figure. It depends on how much scoring variation you want to allow for, so it is left as an input.
This page is built to rank minimum risk. For a combined verdict on minimums and an average together, use an average pass checker instead.