Test for sequence memory

E dey measure how many places you fit remember in order. Na screen version of the Corsi block-tapping task, wey dem dey use plenty to test short-term memory for space and sight. For the original, one examiner dey tap blocks wey dem arrange for board, one by one, and you tap the same blocks for the same order 1.

To remember places wey come one after another, your memory dey work small different from when you remember one pattern wey you see all at once 2. The test for picture memory dey check that second kind.

• Squares for 3×3 grid dey flash one after another. When the sequence finish, tap the same squares for the same order.
• The first sequence get 2 squares, and every correct answer dey add one. One square fit show again, but e no go show two times one after another.
• You get 2 tries for each length; if you miss every try for one length, the test end. One wrong tap go end that try straight away.

Your score na the longest sequence wey you tap back for the correct order. The research version dey use nine blocks wey dem put for fixed, uneven places, and dem standardize the scoring and norms using that setup 1. This grid get different arrangement, so e better make you compare your score here with your other tries, no be with clinical results.

Plenty people dey follow the path with their eyes or dey call the positions for their mind. Both ways dey okay; just use the same way each time you play. Tiredness, distraction, and simply getting used to the game fit all change your score.