Sentence examples for exam changed from inspiring English sources

But the August exam changed the words of several writers, including Franz Kafka.

Gould passed Hooton's exam, changed his mind about race mixture, got his degree, and, in 1916, moved to New York, where he wrote an essay about the institutional care of the insane and began telling everyone who would listen that he was the most brilliant historian of the twentieth century, that he was writing a history of the world, and that it would last as long as the English language.

The Office of the University Registrar will determine if you are eligible to have an exam changed and confirm that exams are being given in each of the courses that you have listed.

12 30 PM - 1 30 p.m. 5 30 PM - 6 30 p.m. Undergraduate students having three final examinations that begin and end within a 24-hour time period (any contiguous combination of the 9 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. exam times) or two final examinations during the same exam period may petition to have one exam changed to another date/time.

The CSA exam changed somewhat in autumn 2010, with the approval of the GMC.

Head teachers urged Ofqual to investigate when it was revealed that grade boundaries for the exams changed between January and June.

"The framework for ICT and the exams changed without any warning or training," said Carol Dawkins, an IT teacher at Toynbee School in Chandlers Ford.

While for secondary schools, the statistics detail pupils' performance in GCSEs (and equivalent exams) at age 15 or 16 and A-levels (and equivalents) at age 17 and 18. Haven't the primary Sats exams changed recently?

In 2013, the MCQ and the OSCE data were similar to the data in 2012, but the final clinical exam was changed to one long-case exam for the midterm and clinical OSCE stations on simulated patients for the final exam.

The same approach hasn't been taken with exam changes.

The study says exam changes in both countries has created "significant challenges for universities and employers seeking to make comparisons in applicants' GCSEs taken in England and Wales, and across different years".