Sentence examples for challenging exams from inspiring English sources

New students had to pass a series of challenging exams, called the Landau minimum, in order to join the group.

Gill Dale, head of the sixth form, said it was "a really good year" against a backdrop of more challenging exams.

He then passed two additional sets of longer and more challenging exams that qualified him to practice patent law within the British and European patent offices.

By the end of the new school year, states that have agreed to teach Common Core will replace current standardized tests, considered by most educators to be watered down and easy -- with challenging Common Core exams.

The former result suggests that a large proportion of completers is challenging the exam without technical training or has completed the training before registering as apprentices.

Ann Cook, co-director of Urban Academy and a leader of the coalition challenging the Regents exams, said that she was pleased Mr. Mills would spend the next year evaluating schools to determine which would be exempt from future Regents exams and that she believed the schools would persuade him to exempt them.

Gove said his plans would make exams "more challenging, more ambitious and more rigorous".

Mike Brennan, a sophomore at the University of Michigan, Dearborn, said the courses taught by adjuncts tend to be more basic and the exams less challenging.

"Exams are challenging and they should continue to be challenging.

In some cases, the participants reported approaching instructors or teaching assistants outside of class to obtain assistance with homework, upcoming or previous exams, and challenging concepts or problems.

He told the Commons that the changes would make exams "more challenging, more ambitious and more rigorous", ensuring GCSEs were universal qualifications with more detailed subject content.