HappyNeuron Logo
Executive Function > Arithmetic Reasoning

The Right Count

Screenshot of HappyNeuron Pro exercise The Right Count

Please note that you can only play the exercise once on this page. See the free trial section below for full access!

Executive Function > Arithmetic Reasoning

The Right Count

In this exercise, the user must classify numbers in ascending or descending order based on their numerical order, either even or odd. 

Brain Areas Engaged 
how the right count engages the brain.

Learn more about this exercise:

The prefrontal cortex participates in various higher cognitive functions, such as thinking, reasoning, planning, and decision-making. This exercise also activates verbal and visual working memory, temporarily storing and manipulating information necessary for complex cognitive tasks such as language comprehension, learning, and reasoning.

A major component of The Right Count is sequencing. Individuals use sequencing in everyday life. It helps us predict, evaluate and monitor the outcome of a situation or event. It also plays a major role in decision-making. By working on the skills required in The Right Count, the user may have a stronger ability to sequence numbers and they may be able to improve their problem-solving skills.

You can modify:

  • The play mode (even ascending, even descending, odd ascending, odd descending, or one of each)
  • The number of series (from 1 to 5)
  • The size of the grid (2×2, 3×2, 3×3, 4×3, 4×4, 5×4, 5×5, 6×5, or 6×6)
  • The time limit (unlimited, 5 minutes, 4 minutes, 3 minutes, 2 minutes or 1 minute)
  • Other options can also be enabled: hide previously sorted numbers (yes or no), restart or continue after an error.

Over 4500 unique exercise configurations and significant data set depth.

For full access to our exercises,
sign up for a free trial.

For full access to our exercises, sign up for a free trial.

Other arithmetic reasoning exercises:

Countdown

Planning, decision making 

Ready, Steady, Count!

Verbal memory, reasoning

Modulo

Reasoning, strategy

Try printable versions of this exercise

 

 

Fill out the form to access your exercise!

Play now

You’ll be able to play this exercise only once. But you can play our other exercises after this, or sign up for a free trial to get full access.