Practice method
Write the question before you reread the source
Close the source, write the question you should be able to answer, and only then look back to score it.
Rereading a page feels like practice. It often checks recognition, not recall. This guide makes you write the question while the source is closed.
Close the source first
Finish the reading. Close the page. Wait long enough that the sentences are not still in front of you. Then write one question the page should have taught you to answer.
A fictional question is: What three fields belong on a layout screenshot before you can compare it with the next one? Write your answer from memory on the next line.
Score against the source, not against your hope
Open the source and mark the answer. A missing field is a miss. A correct idea in different words can pass if the source did not require the exact words. Write that rule down before you score.
Do not edit the question after you see the source so that your answer becomes right. If the question was bad, keep it and write a better one underneath.
Keep the miss in the record
A miss is the useful line. It tells you what to practice next. Replacing it with a clean reread hides the gap.
On the next session, ask the missed question again before you open the page. One corrected reread in the same sitting is not a retest.