John Carroll proposed a model of school learning in 1963 that stated learning is a function of time spent and time needed. Time spent depends on opportunity (allocated time) and perseverance (engagement rate). Time needed depends on aptitude, ability to understand instruction, and quality of instruction. Carroll's model was expanded by Huitt who proposed learning depends on context, inputs, and classroom processes rather than being measured by standardized test scores alone. Academic learning time replaced "time spent" and considers content covered, involvement, and success. Carroll omitted some important variables like planning, management, and teacher efficacy.