The phrase "place of exam" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the physical location where an examination or test is to be conducted. For example, "The place of exam is Room 2A in the administration building."
Study can be full or part-time; entry requirements frequently allow workplace experience to take the place of exam passes; and there is usually a smooth route to convert a foundation degree into a full honours degree for those who want to enhance their qualifications further.
The students' work is documented in books that they write and design "to their own best intellectual and artistic standard," and there's some suggestion that these can take the place of exam results, but in an education system so heavily predicated on grades, it seems a big ask.
Within weeks, there was a packet in my mailbox that contained a form with the time and place of my exam, a practice test and a list of free preparatory classes.
16 Information about medical examinations performed either at Sant'Andrea or other public or private medical services in the previous 2 years, namely 2005 and 2006 (type, date, and place of the exam, documented outcome, price paid by the patient), was specifically recorded on the basis of the available documentation provided by the patients.
Schools in the Consortium use performance-based assessments in place of standardized exams, except the English Language Arts test.
Update: The Registrar has announced the time and place of all exams.
Some teachers who have used the system, the company's co-founder Michael Lucia told me, also pick one random LanguageTwin session from their students in place of an oral exam.
Furthermore, the state's blue-ribbon panel of education experts lauded performance-based assessments and recommended perpetuation of waivers granted to schools using this alternative measure in place of the Regents exams.
The times and places of these exams, as well as the times for the review sessions, are given on this page.
"In the current high-stakes culture where exam grades on their own can determine the future of pupils, teachers and schools, far too much emphasis is placed on exams".
Three examination boards – AQA, OCR and Eduqas, formerly known as WJEC – have added Ishiguro and Syal to their lists of works to be taught for the new exam, in place of Arthur Miller's The Crucible and Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird.
