Knowledge assessment

Test what you know. Find what to study next.

Tradexam assessments help you identify knowledge gaps across market foundations, technical analysis, fundamental analysis, risk management, trading psychology and practical tools.

Start the entry assessment Browse all tests

Assessment dashboard

68% Sample result

Developing knowledge

A balanced result with clear strengths in market structure and areas to review in risk management.

06 Assessment categories

03 Difficulty levels

01 Recommended next module

Foundations

Analysis

Risk

6 Core knowledge areas

3 Difficulty levels

6 Entry questions below

0 Profit guarantees

Test library

Choose the knowledge area you want to assess.

Start with the general entry assessment or focus on one module after completing the related learning materials.

Tests are designed for self-assessment. A score should guide your review process, not create false confidence about future market outcomes.

Test 00 Start here

Entry Assessment

A general self-check covering all six Tradexam learning modules.

6 questions Mixed level

Open assessment

Test 01 Foundation

Market Foundations

Check your understanding of participants, order types, liquidity, spreads and volatility.

Beginner Core theory

View sample questions

Test 02 Core skill

Technical Analysis

Review market structure, trend context, support, resistance, volume and timeframes.

Intermediate Chart context

View sample questions

Test 03 Context

Fundamental Analysis

Assess your understanding of economic indicators, events, project fundamentals and narratives.

Intermediate Market context

View sample questions

Test 04 Essential

Risk Management

Test position sizing, invalidation, exposure limits and portfolio-level risk concepts.

Essential Risk control

View sample questions

Test 05–06 Application

Psychology & Tools

Review decision-making, discipline, journaling, preparation and analytical workflow.

Behaviour Workflow

View sample questions

Entry assessment

Six questions across the full curriculum.

Choose your answer before opening each question. Then compare your reasoning with the explanation.

Questions 6

Suggested time 8–12 minutes

Format Self-check

Automatic scoring Not required

01 What is the main difference between a market order and a limit order? +

A A market order prioritises immediate execution, while a limit order specifies an acceptable price.

B A market order always receives a better price than a limit order.

C A limit order guarantees that the order will be filled.

Correct answer: A. A market order generally prioritises execution, while a limit order prioritises price control. Neither order type guarantees an ideal result under every market condition.

02 What does a sequence of higher highs and higher lows commonly indicate? +

A A confirmed reversal in every market.

B An upward market structure, subject to wider context.

C A guarantee that price will continue rising.

Correct answer: B. Higher highs and higher lows commonly describe an upward structure, but they do not guarantee continuation and should be interpreted with timeframe and market context.

03 Why can an interest-rate announcement affect several markets at the same time? +

A It can change expectations about borrowing costs, liquidity and risk appetite.

B It directly controls the price of every asset.

C It eliminates market uncertainty.

Correct answer: A. Rate expectations can influence financing conditions, currencies, bonds, equities and speculative assets through changes in liquidity and risk perception.

04 What should primarily determine position size? +

A The amount of profit the trader hopes to make.

B Account risk, entry level and invalidation distance.

C The popularity of the asset on social media.

Correct answer: B. Position size should be connected to defined account risk and the distance between entry and invalidation, not a desired profit target.

05 Which behaviour is a common example of confirmation bias? +

A Reviewing evidence that supports and challenges a trading idea.

B Searching only for information that supports an existing position.

C Reducing position size after volatility increases.

Correct answer: B. Confirmation bias occurs when a person favours information that supports an existing belief and ignores evidence that may challenge it.

06 What is the most useful purpose of a trading journal? +

A To prove that every losing trade was caused by the market.

B To record decisions, risk, execution and review patterns over time.

C To guarantee that the next trade will be profitable.

Correct answer: B. A structured journal helps separate process quality from isolated outcomes and can reveal repeated strengths, mistakes and behavioural patterns.

Interpret your result

Use the score to choose your next learning step.

Count one point for every correct answer. The result is a study guide, not a measure of trading performance.

Review learning materials

0–2

Start with market foundations

Build the basic vocabulary of markets, orders, liquidity, structure and risk before moving to advanced topics.

3–4

Review specific weak areas

You understand several core concepts but should revisit the questions where your reasoning was incomplete.

5–6

Continue to focused assessments

Your foundation appears consistent. Continue with module-specific tests and deeper practical review.

Assessment method

A test should reveal gaps, not create false confidence.

Tradexam assessments are designed around explanation, review and connected learning rather than memorising isolated definitions.

Answer before revealing

Commit to an answer before opening the explanation so the result reflects your current understanding.

Review your reasoning

Compare not only the answer, but also the logic that led you to your choice.

Return to weak modules

Use incorrect answers to select the learning materials that deserve another review.

Retest after study

Repeat the assessment after reviewing the topic and check whether your reasoning has improved.

Continue learning

Turn every incorrect answer into a clear study plan.

Return to the Tradexam curriculum, review the relevant module and repeat the assessment after your understanding improves.

Open Learning Materials

Tradexam tests are educational self-assessment tools. Scores do not predict trading performance and should not be treated as financial, investment or trading advice. Markets involve risk, and knowledge alone cannot guarantee a particular result.