All teaching, learning, and assessment should be done in contexts that are relevant and meaningful to the learner, so alternative assessment allows for a high degree of contextualization to the individual student. Tasks are "framed" in the context of an actual student project, involve application, and are connected to his or her personal educational experience (National Research Council, 2001; Tal, Dori, & Lazarowitz, 2000; Wiggins, 1993). The contexts of alternative assessment should be interesting to students, appropriate for the level, and readily available (Haladyna, 1997; Kumar & Bristor, 1999; Watt, 2005).