What should candidates do if they have concerns about their test?

• A. Post on social media.
• B. Email a study group member.
• C. Express concerns to NCARB within 15 days of the test date.
• D. File a formal complaint with no time limit.

Answer: (C)

When a candidate has concerns about a test, the official, time‑sensitive route is to submit those concerns to NCARB within a defined window after the test date. This ensures the issue is reviewed through the approved process with official records, documentation, and a determinate timeline. The 15‑day limit helps keep investigations timely and fair for all test takers.

Informal routes like posting on social media or emailing a study group member do not trigger a formal review and aren’t considered official channels for addressing examination concerns. A complaint filed with no time limit would bypass the established procedure and could undermine the integrity and consistency of how concerns are handled. If you need to submit a concern, include essential details such as your test date, testing location, candidate information, and a clear description of the issue to help NCARB review it efficiently.