After submitting a CBT exam, you can check your score and (if allowed) review
your answers. This guide shows you where to find your results and what
information is available.
Before you begin: You need to have completed at least one CBT exam to
see results.
Where to find your results
You can view CBT results in two places:
1. CBT App (cbt.lena.africa)
- Log in to cbt.lena.africa
- Go to the Submitted section on your dashboard
- Click the exam to view your results
2. Student App
- Open the Student App
- Navigate to the course that the exam belongs to
- Go to the CBT tab
- Find the exam under Submitted
What you can see
Your results include:
| Field | Description |
|---|
| Score | Your total score (e.g., 35 out of 50) |
| Percentage | Your score as a percentage (e.g., 70%) |
| Total marks | Maximum possible score |
| Time taken | How long you spent on the exam |
| Tab switches | Number of times you switched away from the exam |
| Submission type | Manual (you clicked submit) or Auto (system submitted) |
Reviewing your answers
Depending on the exam settings, you may be able to review your individual
answers:
| Setting | What you can see |
|---|
| Review allowed | Each question with your answer and the correct answer highlighted |
| Review not allowed | Only your total score — individual answers are hidden |
Your teacher controls whether answer review is available. If you can’t see
your individual answers, it’s because the exam is configured not to show
them.
When results are available
Results may not be available immediately after submission. The timing depends on
the exam settings:
| Timing | When you can see results |
|---|
| Immediately | Right after you submit the exam |
| After the exam window closes | After all students have had a chance to take the exam |
| After teacher publishes | When your teacher manually publishes results |
If your results aren’t showing yet, check back later — your teacher may not
have published them yet.
Use these questions to reflect on your exam performance:
- Score vs class average: How did you compare to other students? (If this
information is shared)
- Time management: Did you use all the available time, or could you have
spent more time reviewing?
- Tab switches: A high tab-switch count might indicate distractions — try to
minimize these in future exams
- Missed questions: If answer review is available, note which topics you got
wrong and study those areas
