'face exams' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about preparing to face exams, either literally or metaphorically. For example: After months of hard work, the students are now ready to face exams.
Many of this group of students face exams in the near future.
The Orthodontic exam pro app is the perfect app for those who want face exams worldwide or take up P.G.
Some of the free text comments included "Was useful to identify areas of weakness in my technique", "Feel more confident in future about learning abnormal signs and to face exams", "Good practice before OSCE on SimMan as it helps to remember the sequence", "SimMan is scary and challenging but makes you think.
Finally, field examinations are face-to-face exams generally conducted at the taxpayer's place of business or their representative's office.
In this regard, the possibility of replacing face-to-face exams with e-assessment from home would be of great benefit for both teachers and students.
Some doctors say they actually prefer telemedicine encounters to face-to-face exams with children.
Despite the fact that it's midterm week at UW-Milwaukee -- with many students, including Smith, facing exams on Monday -- there weren't many study books around.
"They were facing exam and job pressures, they were still in the placement cycle, they were in a state of disrepair, so their happiness quotient was bound to be low," Dean Zoffer said.
In addition to the face-to-face speaking exams, IELTS tests listening, reading and writing.
Supporters worry that opposition could start to snowball as states face new exams in 2014-15.
I didn't want the world to end, but I didn't want to face those exams, either.
