Tests require learners to perform various tasks within a structured and constrained environment that reflects the learning context. The constraints and structure of the assessments, like exams and quizzes, should support the learning objectives and relate to real-world challenges. For example, if time limits are imposed, they are specifically there to support the learner's ability to perform when time is a constraint and reflect real-world requirements for performance and practice. The same applies to limiting access to resources and equipment, and these are only applied if they match the expected standard in the profession. One of the key benefits of tests is their ability to provide standardised assessments and evaluate all learners on the same criteria. This allows for measuring progress and comparing achievements that can inform decisions about instructional effectiveness and learner's needs.