Exercise 3: One Tool Instead of Two — Possible Solution
====================================================================

THE TWO WINDOWS 11 FEATURES NAMED
------------------------------
Per this chapter, Mission Control & Spaces cover the same ground as Windows 11 Fundamentals 1's own Snap Layouts (arranging multiple windows on one screen at once) and Windows 11 Fundamentals 11's own Task View virtual desktops (separating work into distinct desktop contexts).

WHAT "FOLDING BOTH JOBS INTO ONE TOOL" ACTUALLY MEANS
------------------------------
On Windows 11, arranging windows on the current screen (Snap Layouts) and switching between separate virtual desktops (Task View) are two different features, reached through two different entry points. On macOS, a single gesture (the Mission Control swipe, or F3/Ctrl+Up) opens one view that shows both at once: every open window across every app, arranged for easy selection, with the Spaces (virtual desktops) and any full-screen apps laid out along the same screen's top edge. There's no separate dedicated tool for "just arrange my current windows" versus "just switch desktops" - both live inside Mission Control together.

WHY THIS IS A GENUINE DESIGN DIFFERENCE, NOT JUST A RELABELING
------------------------------
It reflects a real choice about how to group related functionality: Windows 11 keeps window-arrangement and desktop-switching as conceptually separate features a user reaches for independently, while macOS treats them as two views of the same underlying idea - "show me my windows and spaces" - worth reaching with one single gesture.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
------------------------------
It correctly names Snap Layouts and Task View as the two Windows 11 features being replaced, and explains concretely what "one tool instead of two" looks like in practice rather than just restating the chapter's own summary sentence.