“…It is important to identify validity and reliability as requirements of the tests and measurements to reflect the veracity of the data obtained through them, thus contributing to the curricular processes from the evaluation and learning (5,6). Therefore, the prior criteria of skills are reflected in the OSCE structure, which for this study was organized into seven stations (7,8): anamnesis, analysis of information through the selection of categories to examine, application of tests and measurements, registry (diagnosis, prognosis), intervention, evidence-based physiotherapy, and education in physiotherapy (9). These stations support the characteristics of the OSCE as a planned or structured and objective instrument, which was designed in coherence with the contents developed in assignments of the disciplinary professional areas of pathology, semiology, evaluation, and investigation, among others.…”