Another notable effort to better synchronize tasks, scoring guides, and measurement models with explicit models of cognition is evidence-centered assessment design (Mislevy and Riconscente 2006; Mislevy et al, 2002a). While the evidence-centered approach is more often associated with task analysis and the identification of item facets and/or production rules (Mislevy 1996), we note in passing that this approach is compatible with a construct modeling formulation (Mislevy et al. 2002b). Indeed, one of the benefits of construct modeling as an assessment practice is its flexibility. In addition to the multidimensional models described above, the construct modeling framework is comprehensive and allows for specification of a variety of models given varied task formats and scoring assignments.