What information is reported at the end of the examination?

The information reported at the end of the examination includes the number of questions answered. This is significant for candidates to understand their engagement with the exam content; it gives insights into their pacing and endurance as they progressed through the questions. Knowing how many questions were answered can help candidates gauge their efficiency during the test and may prompt reflection on areas of strength and those needing improvement based on how they approached the exam.

The other options, while they reflect aspects that could be relevant to exam performance, do not provide as direct an insight into an individual's engagement with the exam. For example, the time taken to complete the exam can vary greatly among candidates based on individual strategies and pacing but does not convey performance specifics. The average score of all candidates gives a general idea of overall exam difficulty but isn’t specific to the individual candidate's experience. The breakdown of correct and incorrect answers might indeed help candidates learn from their mistakes, but it is not the information that is reported at the end of the examination in this context.