revise
/rɪˈvaɪz/To study again something you have already learned, especially before a test.
Example: I need to revise for my history exam this weekend.

B116 words · Intermediate
University & Exams vocabulary for what an exam is for once school ends, including diploma, degree and qualify, with words like revise and examiner.

To study again something you have already learned, especially before a test.
Example: I need to revise for my history exam this weekend.

To act dishonestly in a test in order to get a better result.
Example: Two students tried to cheat during the maths test.

The mark that shows how well you did in a piece of work.
Example: She received the highest grade in the whole class.

A short test with a few questions, often played as a game.
Example: Our teacher gives us a short quiz every Friday morning.

The number of points that someone gets in a test, a game or a competition.
Example: I am happy with my score on the listening test.

To read a student's work and decide what score it should get.
Example: Our teacher spent the whole weekend marking exam papers.

A person whose job is to test students and check their answers.
Example: The examiner asked her to describe a photo.

A list of the topics that will be taught and tested in a course.
Example: Photosynthesis is on this year's biology syllabus.

A test in which you answer questions by speaking rather than writing.
Example: She was nervous before her French oral exam.

The number of students who pass an exam, shown as a percentage of everyone who took it.
Example: The course has a pass rate of over ninety percent.

A qualification given by a university when you complete a course of study.
Example: He has a degree in engineering.

A document given by a college for finishing a course of study, often shorter than a degree.
Example: She earned a diploma in hotel management last year.

To pass the exams or training you need to do a particular job.
Example: She will qualify as a nurse next summer.

An official card or paper that allows you to do or own something legally.
Example: You need a licence to drive a car in this country.

An official record, such as a certificate or degree, showing that you have completed training or passed an exam.
Example: You need a teaching qualification to work in most schools.

One part of a course that can be studied and assessed on its own.
Example: She's studying a marketing module this semester.
