Most phrases can be understood by thinking about what each word means.
Pre- is a prefix meaning "before"
Requisite means "required".
Examination means "a test or a review of", and it is often written.
So, therefore, "a pre-requisite examination" means a "required test taken before", usually a class or college course.
Prerequisite means something that has to be done before something else can occur. Algebra is a prerequisite class to take geometry.
It means close examination.
overhaul
Cross Examination simply means someone from another party or other side of the court room asks witness questions
A word that means official examination or review is "audit." An audit typically involves a systematic evaluation of financial records, processes, or compliance with regulations. It is conducted to ensure accuracy, accountability, and adherence to established standards.
Prerequisite means something that has to be done before something else can occur. Algebra is a prerequisite class to take geometry.
A gastroscope is a tool for the visual examination of the stomach. Gastro- means stomach, and -scope means visual examination tool.
Examination by means of a proctoscope. Proctoscope-an instrument for visual examination of the interior of the rectum.
It means close examination.
When it comes to taking courses in College or University; co-requisite (courses) means that you can take it together with another course; prerequisite means that you have to take the classes and pass before taking any other courses.
examination is simply observation -- what you SEEevaluation is interpretation -- what it MEANS
The verb of examination is examine. As in "to examine something or someone".
overhaul
Endo- means inside, and -scope means tool for visual examination. An endoscope is used for visual examination of the interior of a cavity.
it means Caribbean Examination Council (CXC)
"On its face" means apparently, superficially, at first glance, or as far as can be seen. It means what can be determined from an examination of the obvious external signs, without a thorough or detailed examination. Thus your expression means "apparently complete"
prerequisite or requisite