Summary
Every assessment you finish keeps its result. This article covers finding your completed assessments in My Skills and reopening any one of them. It also covers comparing an initial assessment against a later reassessment.
Introduction
Your result is not a one-time screen you see once and lose. Completed assessments stay in your portal, and each one can be reopened later with its score and its per-skill breakdown intact.
This matters most when you have been assessed more than once on the same skills. Reading an earlier result next to a later one is how you see what changed, which is the whole point of being reassessed after training.
Key Concepts
- Completed: The tab in My Skills holding the assessments you have finished.
- Result: The score and skill breakdown from one completed assessment.
- Skills evaluated: The list of skills a particular assessment measured, shown with your result.
- Initial assessment and reassessment: The two measurements in a cycle. Each keeps its own separate result.
- Unscored attempt: A session that ended without producing a score, usually because it was abandoned.
Steps to Follow
Finding your completed assessments
Open My Skills in your learning portal and select the Completed tab. It lists the assessments you have finished, each as its own card.
The Available tab holds anything still open to you, and Access Locked holds assessments that are not open at the moment. Only the Completed tab carries finished results.
Step 1: Reopen a result
Select a completed assessment to open its result. You do not retake anything by doing this: the result opens on its own, without starting a quiz session.
The page is headed Skill Assessment Result and carries your score, shown as a number out of the total. A perfect score is highlighted.
Step 2: Read the skills it measured
Below the score, Skills evaluated lists the skills that assessment covered and how you did on each. Use the All Skills filter to move between the full list and a narrower view.
This is the part worth revisiting. The score alone tells you how you did overall, while the skill breakdown tells you which specific areas pulled it up or down.
Step 3: Check the dates
The result also carries its dates: when access opened, the due date, and Completed on.
Use Completed on to place a result in time. It is the quickest way to tell an older assessment from a recent one when several are listed.
Step 4: Compare an initial assessment against a reassessment
Where you have been reassessed, the initial assessment and the reassessment appear as separate entries, each with its own result.
Open both and read them side by side. The same skills measured before and after your training is exactly the comparison your organization is making, and you can see it for yourself rather than waiting to be told.
Note: These are two distinct results, not one record that updates. An older result is never overwritten by a newer one.
Step 5: Recognize an unscored attempt
If a result reads No result is available for this attempt, that session ended without producing a score. This normally means the attempt was abandoned or given up partway rather than submitted.
Nothing is wrong with your account. The attempt simply produced no answers to score, and any other completed attempt still carries its own result.
Conclusion
Completed assessments keep their results, and any of them can be reopened from the Completed tab in My Skills. Read the score for the headline, the skills evaluated for the detail, and open an initial assessment alongside its reassessment when you want to see what your training actually changed.