Correct verb for professor "writing" student exams? On their CV, how should an associate professor go about making a bullet point accomplishment that they &quot;designed / wrote / created / produced&quot; student exams? that is, devised several pages of questions (and corresponding answers) meant to test students' knowledge about the subject or sub-field.
How does this verb change for an assistant professor who serves a higher rank professor, but who was given lee-way or freedom to similarly also create/write exams from scratch as they see fit?
All that I really can say is what will not describe &quot;creation of exams&quot;.
In some versions of English, &quot;writing an exam&quot; would mean &quot;taking the exam&quot; in other English. That is, being an examinee, rather than an examiner.
&quot;Setting an exam&quot; in some contexts is understood as &quot;creating the exam&quot;, but seldom in the U.S.
It is not typical, but I'd think would be relatively clear in most versions of English, currently, to say &quot;created exams&quot; or &quot;composed exams&quot;.
(Nevertheless, people looking at the CV would think, &quot;hm, what? Of course. Why is this person mentioning this?&quot;)