In addition, another problematic factor appears in the reading comprehension section of the TOEIC, specifically Part 6 (Error Recognition), in which the students have to identify the underlined word or phrase that is grammatically wrong or needs some kind of correction. We particularly agree with Enright et al.'s (2000) suggestion that isolated grammatical knowledge may not be critical for assessing reading comprehension. In fact, syn tax-related features are also found in tests such as the TOEFL, but in a separate section specially designated for grammar structure and not as part of the reading comprehension construct as it is used in the TOEIC. We agree with Enright et al.'s perspective that the combination of sets and signals of a syntactic nature can enhance and provide support for other purposes such as adding contextual information or efficiently processing information.