Free circular Schulte training
Circle Schulte Table
Circle Schulte Table
Sequential attention training from 1 to 36.
Test Rules
- 1Find each number in order from 1 to 36.
- 2Keep your gaze near the center dot and scan the rings.
- 3Use the timer to beat your best circular Schulte score.
Targets in the circle
Concentric rings
Free browser training
Sign-ups required
Round Schulte grid challenge
Why train with a circle layout?
A circle Schulte table keeps the same sequence-search goal as the classic grid, but the target positions are arranged in rings instead of rows and columns. That removes some grid shortcuts and encourages smoother peripheral scanning around the center.
How to use it
Find 1 to 36 around the rings
Click Start, wait for the countdown, then find each number in order from 1 to 36. Try to keep your eyes near the center and let your peripheral vision pick up the next target across the rings.
Circle Schulte Table questions
FAQ
A Circle Schulte Table is a Schulte table variation where the numbers are placed in circular rings instead of a square grid. The goal is still to find every number in order as quickly and accurately as possible.
Yes. A regular Schulte table uses rows and columns, while this page uses a radial layout. The circular design makes the search path less predictable and encourages center-anchored scanning.
A 1 to 36 circle gives enough targets for a meaningful challenge while keeping the rings readable on mobile screens.
Yes. Keep your gaze near the center and use the outer rings as peripheral targets. The page measures time and accuracy so you can track progress across sessions.
Yes. The trainer runs in your browser, requires no download, and does not require an account.
By SchulteTable.coContent last reviewed
Train one circular round now
Start with one 1 to 36 circle Schulte round, then compare your time with your next attempt.