The phrase "set exams" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of creating and administering exams or tests for students. Example: The teacher spent hours setting exams for her students, ensuring that each question accurately assessed their understanding of the subject material.
This required the diputación to set exams, which are obligatory for any permanent public job.
She added, "I probably don't want to set exams at 8 A.M. if I don't want my students to cheat".
All the universities that replied, with the exception of Cambridge, said they never set exams to check whether students had the required academic ability to return.
Exam chaos at the University of Sheffield Sheffield students have been left in disarray after multiple departments set exams that were incorrect or impossible to complete, Forge Press reports.
When lecturers were refusing to mark coursework or set exams, the university agreed to award degrees based on work already submitted, rather than wait for a student's full marks.
Michael Gove, the education secretary, wrote to Ofqual last month calling for exam boards and ministers to "take a step back" from dictating the content of A-levels and instead allow universities to set exam papers.
WJEC is based in Wales, but it sets exams in England.
"I still think it would be a very good idea to get Westminster and Whitehall out of the business of setting exams," he said.
Members of the University and College Union (UCU), created from the merger of the Association of University Teachers and lecturers' union Natfhe last week, are still refusing to mark and some lecturers are not setting exams.
In Wales, there are plans for a substantial overhaul of the exam regulatory system, creating a single body which will be responsible for setting exams and maintaining standards.
Mr Cummings added: "More importantly, we stopped him corrupting the free school process and setting exam grades by improper interference, which particularly infuriated him.
