Measures sustained attention, sequencing, and other executive skills
Antolin M. Llorente, PhD, Jane Williams, PhD, Paul Satz, PhD, and Louis F. D'Elia, PhD
Assesses Sustained Attention, Sequencing, and other Executive Functions
The CCTT assesses sustained attention, sequencing, and other executive functions while reducing reliance on language and diminishing the effects of cultural bias and parental verbal report.
Features and benefits
- Retains many similarities to the original children’s version of the Trail Making Test but substitutes color for letters, increasing the suitability of the test in cross-cultural contexts and with special needs populations.
- Can be administered using nonverbal instructions.
- Normative data were collected from 678 healthy children and more than 500 children in various clinical groups.
- Alternate-form reliability between Form K and Form X for Part 1 and Part 2 was .85 and .90, respectively. Time raw scores for Part 1 and Part 2 exhibited good temporal clinical stability, with coefficients ranging from .90 to .99 across various time intervals.
- Demonstrates a good level of convergent validity with the Children’s Trail Making Test and other instruments designed to assess attention.
Note. Stopwatch is required for administration. Form K is the standard test form for which normative data were collected and should be used for clinical evaluation. Forms X, Y, and Z should be used in research.