Accurate
A correct answer matters, but one correct response is not enough evidence that recall is secure.
Secure recall needs accuracy, sufficient evidence and prompt responses—not a single percentage taken out of context.
A correct answer matters, but one correct response is not enough evidence that recall is secure.
Times Quest’s existing fluency rule expects fluent answers within five seconds.
The latest three required answers must all meet the fluency rule for that fact family.
A pupil should not appear behind because they have not mastered tables they were never assigned. Times Quest calculates current progress only from the pupil’s effective class, practice-group or individual learning scope.
When multiplication only is assigned, only multiplication evidence is required. When both operations are assigned, the related multiplication and division evidence must both be fluent. Division increases the evidence required without creating an artificial second progress denominator.