"Schulte" isn't an easy word to spell from memory — it's German, and it's pronounced nothing like it looks. If you typed shulky, shalty, schutle, or shuttle table, you're in the right place.
The exercise is named after Walter Schulte, a German psychiatrist, and the German spelling doesn't map cleanly onto how English speakers hear or type it. That's why the same search shows up written a dozen different ways:
Every one of those is the same thing: a grid of numbers you scan and click in order, as fast as you can, to train focus and reading speed. There's only one correct spelling — Schulte table — and one place to actually play it for free, no matter how you typed it to get here.
A grid of scrambled numbers (or letters) — usually 3×3 up to 6×6.
You find and click them in order, 1 to N, as fast as possible.
Used to train focus, peripheral vision, and reading speed.
Want the full breakdown — the science, the benefits, how to practice properly? Read the complete guide, or just jump straight in below.
It's Schulte table. "Shulky table" is a common mishearing or misspelling — there's no game or exercise actually called that. The name comes from Walter Schulte, the German psychiatrist who created the exercise.
Schulte table. "Shalty" is another frequent misspelling of "Schulte," likely from typing it phonetically without knowing the German spelling.
Roughly "SHOOL-tuh." The unusual pronunciation for English speakers is exactly why so many people search for it as "shulky," "shalty," "schutle," or "shuttle" table instead.
It's a grid of randomly arranged numbers (or letters) that you scan and click in order as fast as possible. It's used to train focus, peripheral vision, and reading speed — you can read the full explanation on our What Is a Schulte Table page.
Free, no download, no sign-up. Pick a grid size and start training your focus in the next 30 seconds.
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