"given exams" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about a group of exams. For example, "The teacher distributed the given exams to the students."
She even heard of a lecturer who was given exam papers to mark while in hospital.
Students of the first group did not use the Heatmap module while trying to answer the given exam questions.
The readers use a pre-made rubric to assess the answers and normally grade only one question in a given exam.
For a given exam, each student was tested on the same novel and cumulative topics.
Over time, the range of doses delivered for a given exam should narrow toward an average value, according to Richard Morin, the registry's chairman and a professor at the Mayo Clinic campus in Jacksonville, Florida.
However, for both semesters, the mean of the 0% pre-exam quiz completion group was significantly below the class average and the average for the 100% pre-exam quiz completion group for exams 2, 3, and 4. Class exam average remained fairly constant for each given exam in both semesters.
To determine norms, which are typically configured every seven years, test makers give exams to a representative sampling of students.
About this she asks, "Do book thieves steal on Monday afternoons because universities give exams on Tuesdays?" Her guess is as good as mine.
There's also the likes of Roger J Foster, dubbed Dr Skype, who gave "exams" to patients in his Sacramento, California, office from his Las Vegas home via Skype.
Meanwhile, the professors who stayed in Syria have also continued to go to work, teach the students, and give exams, in spite of the dire circumstances.
