Adults
A classic attention warm-up before work or study, and an easy way to track how your score grows.
Also known as: Schulte table 5 by 5, classic Schulte table, numbers 1 to 25
The classic Schulte table: a 5×5 square with the numbers 1 to 25 mixed up. Tap them from lowest to highest. Finish a table and the next one appears right away, same size. A round lasts two minutes, and you can play 10 minutes a day without signing up.
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The exercise works on sustained attention and visual search speed. The size never changes, so the whole round goes into one task: finding the next number faster in a format you already know.
Your score is how many numbers you find in two minutes. In the regular Schulte Table trainer the grid grows from 3×3 to 7×7, while here every round is built the same way, so your results are easier to compare.
Get through all 25 numbers without slipping.
Find the next number faster than last time.
Look at the center and notice the numbers at the edges.
Clear more tables within the two minutes.
Press the start button. The two-minute timer begins right away.
Find 1, then 2, 3 and so on up to 25. The hint at the top always shows which number comes next.
Clear a table and a new one opens right away, also 5×5, with the numbers in a different order.
A wrong tap is highlighted. It doesn’t cost you points, but it does cost time.
Try not to run your eyes along the rows; look for the numbers with your peripheral vision.
Press start and find the numbers 1 to 25 in order.
Schulte Table 5×5
The classic Schulte table: numbers 1 to 25 in random order. Find them in ascending order. Finish a table and the next one of the same size starts right away.
Free play left today without signing up: 10 min
The tables were devised by the German psychiatrist Walter Schulte. The classic table is a 5×5 square with the numbers 1 to 25 in random order. Psychologists have long used it to assess attention, and it’s also a popular exercise for visual search.
If you want some variety, try the Schulte Table with a growing size, or the shuffling version, where the numbers swap places after every correct tap.
A classic attention warm-up before work or study, and an easy way to track how your score grows.
Not part of the “Kids” collection. A child who knows numbers up to 25 well can give it a try; for a first introduction the regular Schulte Table is better, since it starts at 3×3.
Not part of the “60+” collection, but the rule is simple: numbers in order. The collection includes the Schulte Table, which starts with a small first table.
Answer 4 questions and we’ll put together a daily program of 5 trainers. We’ll email you the full 2-week plan.
Question 1 of 4
In the regular version the table grows: 3×3, 4×4 and up to 7×7. Here it’s always 5×5, like the classic version, so rounds are easier to compare with each other.
Compare yourself with yourself, not with someone else’s score tables: results depend on your device and on practice. Your account shows how your score changes over time.
One point for every number you find. In two minutes you can clear several tables in a row, and the points add up.
Yes, the trainer runs in the browser on phones, tablets and computers. There’s nothing to install.
No, you can play 10 minutes a day right away. Free sign-up lets you keep playing, save your results, track your progress and unlock the daily workout.
Free sign-up: round history, a chart by skill and a daily workout of 5 exercises. No credit card needed.
Schulte Table
Schulte Table 5×5
Shuffling Schulte Table
Stroop Test
Stop Signal
Gorbov–Schulte Table
Symbol Coder
Wide View
Emotions
Spot the Difference
Odd One Out
Visual Search
Count the Shapes
More Dots
Two of a Kind
Middle Arrow
Tagged Fish
Shell Game
Reaction Test
Landolt Rings Test
Click Speed
Aim Trainer
Color Blind Test
Hearing TestSign up — it’s free: 10 minutes of play every day, plus history and progress.
While you think it over, read what this exercise trains.