The word "exams" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "exams" when referring to tests or assessments that students take. For example, "I'm studying hard for my exams next week."
The star-crossed lovers take drugs, try to pass exams, get involved with student politics.
A small group of us, including a student recovering from exams, a woman with a broken heart and a pair that had stayed at Zamzam before and vowed to return, gathered for some pre-departure pampering.
We need to pass certain exams to go … but I want to go at any given point for a better pay and lifestyle.
Students at City University in London are now banned from wearing any kind of wristwatch in exams, those at Southampton must place all watches in a clear plastic bag on the desk, while at Goldsmiths watches have to be stored under desks.
There is no place in the men's 4x100m squad for James Dasaolu, who is behind schedule after injuring his thigh in February, or his training partner Adam Gemili, who is sitting university exams.
But the young women – aged between 16 and 18 – were recalled to take their final exams, the local government official said.
Instead, in honour of James Arthur, he or she will be signed by Syco and given a full course of social media training, with exams and lectures given on Twitter (including the art of retweeting and when to just keep quiet), Instagram (featuring a session on fitting your entire fan message into a 15-second video) and general Facebook "content".
These secondary schools set their own individual entrance exams which children at the beginning of year 6 must pass.
Most of my year 6 class will take these entrance exams soon.
Most of the summer break between year 5 and 6 for the children I teach is spent doing mock exams and revision.
As a school, we take a level-headed approach to exams.
