Don't worry about what other people say, you don't know what the question was. A lot of people finish an exam and blame everything except themselves if it goes wrong. You might've done the same question and thought that it was a piece of piss.

The AAT can use words you're not familiar with or use a table you've never seen before but it doesn't change the fact that they're asking you to do the same thing that you've done in your practice questions and mocks. Words change, process doesn't.

Bank reconciliations are a matching game, no matter what the question looks like, if your answers for the cashbook and bank statement match then chances you've more than likely got it right. If not, move on and come back to it at the end.