Dear Epit,
Here, in the UK, the Student, talking in the Past Simple Tense, (for example), would say one of the following sentences:
�Last week, I took my Exam� (I went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, I sat my Exam�. (I went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, I did my Exam�. (I went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, I had my Exam�. (My Exam was last week and now it is finished.)
�Last week, I passed my Exam�. (My Exam was last week and I was successful.)
�Last week, I failed my Exam�. (My Exam was last week and I was not successful.)
Here, in the UK, the Teacher, talking in the Past Simple Tense, (for example), would say one of the following sentences:
�Last week, I gave my Students an Exam�. (They went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, I SET my Students an Exam�. (They went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, my Students sat their Exam�. (They went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, my Students took their Exam�. (They went into the Exam Room and answered the Questions.)
�Last week, my Students had their Exam�. (The Exam was last week and now it is finished.)
�Last week, I prepared an Exam for my Students�. (I wrote the Exam Questions, ready for the Exam next week.)
�Last week, I marked the Exam Papers�. (I gave every Student an Exam mark, for example, 60%. )
�Last week, 20 Students passed the Exam�. (In the Exam, 20 Students were successful.)
�Last week, 2 Students failed the Exam�. (In the Exam, 2 Students were not successful.)
In the UK, the Teacher does NOT normally say: �I will make my Students an Exam!�
In the UK, the Teacher does NOT normally say: �I will take my Students an Exam!�
I hope that this helps.
Les