Well, hopefully you know what you're doing when making the benchmark that is. Quite often when a benchmark has a lot of questions it's eventually determined that some percentage of the questions is bad or completely wrong.
Kind of like when you think you come up with what you think is the perfect question that can't be misinterpreted and then you ask someone with a case of weaponized autism about it and they show a myriad of different ways a person can parse what you're trying to do.
This is why some certifications don't ask you for 'correct' answers in the sense of a logically complete answer that fulfills the condition, they ask for something like "The Cisco Way". Where the correct answer is how they teach it in the book so anyone that works on routers or whatever does it the same way.
Kind of like when you think you come up with what you think is the perfect question that can't be misinterpreted and then you ask someone with a case of weaponized autism about it and they show a myriad of different ways a person can parse what you're trying to do.
This is why some certifications don't ask you for 'correct' answers in the sense of a logically complete answer that fulfills the condition, they ask for something like "The Cisco Way". Where the correct answer is how they teach it in the book so anyone that works on routers or whatever does it the same way.