Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about the Schulte Table, practice tips, and game usage.
What is the Schulte Table and how does it help?
The Schulte Table is a simple grid-based exercise used to train attention, peripheral vision, and reading speed. Players find numbers or letters in a randomized grid as quickly as possible, improving focus and cognitive speed with regular practice.
How do I play the online Schulte Table game?
Open the game, choose a grid size (e.g., 5x5), and tap or click the numbers in order from 1 to N as fast as you can. Use the timer to track progress and try to beat your best time. Mobile and desktop controls are supported.
Is the Schulte Table suitable for kids?
Yes — the game is suitable for children and adults. For kids, start with smaller grid sizes and shorter practice sessions, then gradually increase difficulty as focus improves.
How often should I practice to see results?
Practice 10–15 minutes per day, 3–5 times a week. Many users report measurable improvements in attention and reading speed within 2–4 weeks.
Do I need to download anything?
No. The game runs in your browser — no downloads required. It works on most modern mobile and desktop browsers.
Can I time my sessions and compare results?
Yes. The game includes a built-in timer and a simple results area for tracking best times and mistakes. You can also export or screenshot your best runs for comparison.
Are the results guaranteed?
No cognitive improvement can be guaranteed, but the Schulte Table is a well-known attention exercise. Consistent, focused practice combined with healthy habits (sleep, hydration) typically produces the best gains.
Can teachers or therapists use this in a classroom?
Absolutely. The Schulte Table can be used as a short classroom exercise or warm-up to sharpen attention. Use group challenges or timed sessions to increase engagement.