Group comparable attempts
Separate full papers, sectional tests and chapter drills. Record whether each set was fresh or repeated. If you changed exam stage or marking scheme during the month, review those attempts in different groups rather than averaging incompatible scores.
Look for an error that returned
Read your correction notes and identify mistakes that appeared more than once. Check whether you actually completed the follow-up task you wrote. An unresolved reading error or a repeatedly misapplied formula is a more useful planning signal than one unusually high or low score.
Check the work between tests
Count the sessions you reviewed, not only the mocks you submitted. Look for topics you revised but never tested again. Choose a fresh set to check those corrections before adding another large revision list.
Set a manageable next step
Pick a small number of specific priorities for the next study period. Give each one a revision task and a way to check it. Keep the plan open to new evidence from your attempts. Mock results can guide practice, but they cannot guarantee a cutoff, admission or recruitment outcome.
Choose your exam or open the mock-test library. For a disputed question, send support the test and question reference.