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TMT-S

Author: G. Schuhfried
Trail Making Test - SCHUHFRIED version
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Only for a short time: special discounts from 100 pieces. For more information please contact our sales department: info@schuhfried.at

Please note that this product can only be administered if you have a valid Vienna Test System administration software license for VTS online or a local VTS version 8.26.00 or higher.

Field of Application+

NEURO
TRAFFIC
SPORT
HR
Detailed Description+

Assesses visuomotor processing speed and cognitive flexibility.
Often, the Trail Making Test is used as one of several measures for initial assessment of performance in several areas of brain functioning, including neuropsychological functions (attention, processing speed, visual scanning) and executive functions (working memory, inhibition, cognitive flexibility). While TMT A is associated primarily with basic functions such as visual attention, visual scanning, and processing speed (Bowie & Harvey, 2006), the higher-order executive cognitive functions such as working memory, inhibition, and cognitive flexibility are usually associated with the TMT B (Bowie & Harvey, 2006; Linás-Reglá et al., 2015; Spreen & Strauss, 1998).

Test forms+

S1: Standard form
S2: Parallel form

Task+

The TMT-S represents a computerized, adapted version of the test which corrects for some of the deficits of its predecessor. In the first section of the test (part A), the task is to click on the numbers 1 to 25, which are spread out on the screen in a pseudo-randomized order, as quickly as possible in ascending order. In the second section of the test (part B), respondents must click on the numbers 1 to 13 and the letters A to L on the screen alternately and in ascending/alphabetical order as quickly as possible.

Languages+

English (USA)

German

Duration+

approx. 4 minutes if both subtests are presented

Age+

Norms for ages 14+.

Test administration+

Controlled Mode


Products specifications
LanguagesEnglish (USA), German
Test informationmodular <i class="fas fa-info-circle tooltips test-info" data-container="body" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" title="A test is described as modular if the user can decide which scales or subtests are to be presented. "></i>, parallel test form <i class="fas fa-info-circle tooltips test-info" data-container="body" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" title="In tests with parallel forms at least one test form is available with content that is entirely equivalent to another form of the test. However, the parallel test forms use different item material."></i>, language-free item material <i class="fas fa-info-circle tooltips test-info" data-container="body" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" title="A test that uses language-free item material is one that can be worked by a respondent with no linguistic knowledge, provided that the instructions have been understood (for example with support from the test administrator)."></i>, high level of test security <i class="fas fa-info-circle tooltips test-info" data-container="body" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" title="A test has a high level of test security if steps have been taken to prevent disclosure of the answers or answer scheme. Examples of such steps include prevention of unsupervised online testing, the provision of parallel test forms and the use of objective personality tests and adaptive tests."></i>
Test typeSpecial Intelligence Tests