Doing a little research on this, what I am finding is that examinations were not given regularly, but at a point in the education after either five or six years, possibly both, to determine the degree candidates ability to give lectures or to receive the degree.
The Catholic Encyclopedia describes the examinations at the University of Bologna. There is a link below.
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Medieval books are manuscripts, which means they were written by hand.
Medieval texts would be either material that was written during the Middle Ages, or material that was transcribed or translated during the Middle Ages. Since there are nearly no original texts left from ancient times, the medieval copies of ancient literature are very important.
William A. Wallace has written: 'Galileo's logic of discovery and proof' -- subject(s): Evidence, History, Knowledge, Theory of, Logic, Modern, Methodology, Modern Logic, Science, Theory of Knowledge 'The scientific methodology of Theodoric of Freiberg' -- subject(s): Science, Methodology 'Einstein, Galileo and Aquinas' 'Galileo, the Jesuits, and the medieval Aristole' -- subject(s): History, Jesuits, Medieval Science, Science, Medieval
There are several histories written during the Middle ages that survive, either in the original or as copies. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle survives in several different original copies. Some of the copies of the histories of Bede, though not his original manuscript, date from the Middle Ages. There are a number of copies of Anna Comnena's Alexiad dating from the Middle Ages, and for all we know one of them might be her original manuscript. There are others, including others in the form of medieval manuscripts.
Sherman Tinkelman has written: 'Regents examinations' -- subject(s): Examinations, State University of New York
Walter Henry Brooks has written: 'Strength and elasticity of materials and theory of structures' -- subject(s): Engineering, Examinations, Examinations, questions, University of London
Jeff Lewis has written: 'University of New Hampshire' 'Cracking the Golden state examination' -- subject(s): Examinations, Examinations, questions, Examinations, questions, etc, Golden State Examination, History, Study guides 'Language Wars' 'Cracking the Golden State Exams'
Mirella Ferrari has written: 'Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts at the University of California, Los Angeles' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Medieval Manuscripts, Renaissance Manuscripts, University of California, Los Angeles. Library
C. H. Lawrence has written: 'The medieval idea of a university' -- subject(s): Medieval Education 'The Friars' -- subject(s): Church history, Friars, History
S. Pagnuelo has written: 'The universities and the professions' -- subject(s): Bar examinations, History, Licenses, McGill University, Physicians, Professional education, Universities and colleges
Harold Rypins has written: 'Medical state board examinations' -- subject(s): Examinations, Medicine
Albert Ray Lang has written: 'Modern methods in written examinations' -- subject(s): Examinations, Mental tests
Frederic Daniel Cheydleur has written: 'Attainment examinations in foreign languages, past, present and future' -- subject(s): Examinations, Modern Languages, Study and teaching 'French idiom list' -- subject(s): French language, Conversation and phrase books 'The relative reliability of the old and new type of modern language examinations' 'Criteria of effective teaching in basic French courses at the University of Wisconsin' -- subject(s): French language and literature, Teaching, Study and teaching 'Attainment examinations in foreign languages at the University of Wisconsin' 'The use of placement tests in modern languages at the University of Wisconsin' 'Mortality of modern language students'
Arthur Alena has written: 'How to pass civil service examinations' -- subject(s): Civil service, Examinations
Stephen Krulik has written: 'The handbook of college entrance examinations' -- subject(s): Examinations, Universities and colleges
Chris Given-Wilson is a historian specializing in medieval England. He has written several books on King Richard III and the Wars of the Roses, including "The English Nobility in the Late Middle Ages" and "Henry IV".