What functionality does marking an item for review NOT provide?

Marking an item for review primarily functions as a tool to help candidates manage their exam strategy. When a candidate marks a question, it serves as a reminder to revisit that question later, facilitating a more thorough consideration of their answer. Additionally, it indicates to the candidate that they may find the question challenging or are uncertain about their initial response.

It also communicates progress through a visual or organizational cue, allowing the candidate to know how many questions they have answered versus those they plan to revisit. However, marking a question for review does not allow the candidate to skip it entirely; skipping implies the option of bypassing the question without any acknowledgment for future consideration. Thus, marking is more a method of note-taking for later reflection rather than a mechanism for omitting a question from the overall examination process.