It means to look back at what you have done.
Roman Catholic AnswerAn examination of conscience is a "reflection in God's presence on one's state of soul, e.g., in preparation for the sacrament of penance". It is divided into general examen and particular examen. The general examen is "prayerful daily periodic examination of one's conscience to determine what faults have been committed, which call for repentance, and what good actions were performed, for which God should be thanked." The particular examen is a regular examination of one's conscience on a particular moral failing to be overcome or virtue to be exercised. - taken fromModern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
The Catechism recommends that one use the Word of God, particularly the Ten Commandments, the moral catechesis of the Gospels and the apostolic Letters, such as the Sermon on the Mount and the apostolic teachings (Cf. Mt 5-7, Rom 12-15; 1 Cor 12-13; Gal 5; Eph 4-6; etc.)
Theodore C. Stone has written: 'Sacrament of reconciliation' -- subject(s): Confession, Conscience, Examination of, Examination of Conscience, Penance
Thomas Wadsworth has written: 'Wadsworth's remains' -- subject(s): Church of England 'A serious exhortation unto self-examination. Delivered in V. sermons, on 2 Cor.xiii.5' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Communist self-criticism, Conscience, Examination of, Bible, Examination of Conscience
Young adults can effectively incorporate the practice of examination of conscience into their daily lives by setting aside time each day to reflect on their thoughts, actions, and behaviors. This self-reflection can help them identify areas for personal growth and improvement. By being honest with themselves and holding themselves accountable, young adults can use the examination of conscience as a tool for self-improvement and reflection.
evil conscience
A good, or clear, conscience means that you have done nothing of to apologise for, or are ashamed of.
Go away
There is no Hebrew equivalent for this.
Jane E. Regan has written: 'A study of the examination of conscience as an element of the catechesis on sin in prayer books published in the United States' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Conscience, History and criticism, Prayer-books and devotions, Religious aspects of Conscience 'An Overview (Exploring the Catechism of the Catholic Church)'
Medical examination may have a few meanings. It can mean Medical examination you sit and pass to be a Doctor. It can mean an examination by a Doctor for employment or for Insurance, and lastly it can mean an examination for diagnosis and treatment if are unwell and go to see your Doctor or attend the Hospital
Careful, controlled or done by conscience.
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Your question does not specify whether you mean malpractice on the part of the examination administrators or malpractice on the part of examination takers.