Mock exams and practice questions answer different study questions. One tells you how you perform under test conditions. The other helps you repair the reasoning that caused the miss.
Best for: Concept repair and scenario discrimination
You need to understand why one answer is stronger than another, especially after repeated misses in the same domain.
Risk: Random practice can become shallow if you keep moving before reviewing the distractor logic.
Best for: Timing, endurance, and broad readiness checks
You need to test pacing, stamina, question navigation, and whether weak areas show up under time pressure.
Risk: Too many mocks can create anxiety without repair if you do not review the missed-question patterns.
They serve different purposes. Practice questions are better for concept repair and scenario reasoning; mock exams are better for timing, pacing, and broad readiness checks.
Many candidates benefit from one timed mock or mini mock per week, followed by careful review. Daily mocks are usually less useful unless each one drives targeted repair.
Do not immediately take another mock. Identify the highest-frequency missed domains and practice similar questions before retesting.