result
/rɪˈzʌlt/The mark or score that shows how well you did in a test.
Example: My exam results arrive by email next Tuesday.

A214 words · Elementary
University & Exams vocabulary for a school-age learner's first exams, including result, prepare and nervous, plus multiple choice and certificate.

The mark or score that shows how well you did in a test.
Example: My exam results arrive by email next Tuesday.

To not succeed in a test or an exam.
Example: I don't want to fail my driving test a third time.

To succeed in a test or an exam.
Example: She's hoping to pass her exams in June.

To get ready for something that will happen soon.
Example: I'll need three weeks to prepare for the final exam.

To take an exam again after not passing it the first time.
Example: He had to retake the driving test in May.

Worried or afraid because something important is about to happen.
Example: I always feel nervous before a big test.

To look again at what you have learned in order to remember it well.
Example: She spent the evening doing a review of her class notes.

A type of question that gives you several possible answers to choose from.
Example: Part one of the test was multiple choice.

A feeling of worry caused by having too much to do or think about.
Example: Exam season is a time of a lot of stress for students.

Doing something again and again in order to get better at it.
Example: We did some practice questions before the real test.

An official paper that proves you finished a course or passed a test.
Example: I framed my first aid certificate for the wall.

Lessons and practice that teach you how to do a particular job.
Example: All new staff get two weeks of training.

Something you can do well because you have practised it.
Example: Cooking is a useful skill for university life.

A set of lessons about one subject that you take to learn it.
Example: I signed up for a photography course online.
