The phrase "a standardised test and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assessments or evaluations that are uniform in nature, often in educational or psychological contexts.
Example: "The study focused on the impact of a standardised test and its correlation with student performance."
Alternatives: "a uniform assessment and" or "a standardized examination and".
"We started looking at the English language certification market, we realised that it is crazy and archaic – you get certified by taking a standardised test and they cost a lot of money, around $250.
Further analysis of the data revealed a correlation between students' achievement on a standardised test and conceptual understanding of the subject matter in the AIBI classroom.
It does not meet the criteria of a standardised test and therefore its use as an effectiveness endpoint is questionable.
Overall, the reproducibility was almost perfect for tests and criteria for SIS when following a standardised test protocol for reliability and validity studies.
Evaluation of socioeconomic status and a standardised test comprising all areas of child development (Vienna developmental test), including scores of motor and cognitive functions, perception, language, learning and behaviour, were carried out in patients and controls, and clinical neurological status was assessed in patients.
China will produce its first batch of certified "online public opinion management specialists" by way of a week-long training course and a standardised test, reflecting the depth of the government's obsession with controlling the flow of online information.
The WMTB-C is a standardised test for assessing working memory and short-term memory.
Brian Fletcher, a lawyer appearing for the US government, took neither side and argued for a standardised test to decide future such cases.
Evaluation of continence by a standardised test procedure (ICS) appears to be more authentic and reliable than a unique questioning.
"You don't need a standardised test to tell teachers who's struggling with reading and with maths.
