
Schulte Grid Attention Test
Schulte Grid is a classic visual attention training tool. Find and click numbers in order within a grid to train your visual search speed and focus.
Schulte Grid Attention Test
Click from 1 to 25 in order — the faster you finish, the stronger your focus · Your 5×5 time counts toward the leaderboard; other sizes are free practice. Results are for self-improvement only.
About This Test
The Schulte Grid (Schulte-Tafel) is an attention training tool invented in the 1960s by German psychiatrist Walter Schulte. It is a square grid with numbers from 1 to N randomly distributed (typically 16, 25, 36, etc.), and the trainee must find and click them in order as quickly as possible.
The training is based on visual search theory: by forcing the eyes to move rapidly within a limited area, it trains both the concentration and the allocation of visual attention. It effectively improves distractibility and speeds up visual information processing.
Extensive research shows that regular Schulte Grid training significantly improves attention span, visual search efficiency, and cognitive flexibility. It is widely used in children's attention training, pilot visual training, and cognitive rehabilitation for older adults.
How It Works
Why Take It
Improve your focus
Train visual search speed
Challenge yourself at any age
Results Preview
Score leaderboard · Top 100
No scores yet — claim the top spot!
FAQ
Schulte Grid training is based on visual cognitive science and attention theory. Research shows that regular training significantly improves attention span, visual search efficiency, and cognitive flexibility. It is widely applied in children's attention training, pilot visual training, and cognitive rehabilitation.


