examination paper
Noun: 1. A written examination; a set of questions or problems designed to test a person's knowledge or ability, typically administered under timed conditions. This refers to the physical document containing the test questions or the test itself in its written form.
The term "examination paper" is used to refer to the document given to a candidate during a test. It can describe the paper before it is taken (as a prepared document), while it is being taken, or after it is completed. * The teacher distributed the examination papers to the students. * You must write your name at the top of the examination paper. * All examination papers will be collected at the end of the hour.
- The final examination paper covered all the material from the semester.
- She spent three hours completing the difficult examination paper.
- The university keeps a copy of every examination paper for record-keeping purposes.
- "To set an examination paper": This phrase means to write or create the questions for a test.
- Professor Jones is responsible for setting the examination paper for the chemistry final.
- "To sit an examination paper" (Common in British English): This means to take the written test.
- Candidates will sit two examination papers: one on theory and one on practical application.
- Exam paper: A very common, shortened form with identical meaning.
- Test paper: A synonym, often used for shorter or less formal assessments.
- Question paper: Specifically emphasizes the document containing the questions.
- Answer sheet: A separate document on which answers are written, often used in conjunction with an examination paper.
- Test
- Exam
- Written test
- Question paper
"Examination paper" is a compound noun. In some contexts, especially formal or administrative ones, the full term is preferred over the shortened "exam paper." It primarily refers to the document containing the questions, not the answers written by the student (which might be called a "script" or "answer booklet").
- a written examination