2 Hand Co-ordination Test Practice
Master the art of using both hands simultaneously. Train your brain to coordinate keyboard and mouse movements with precision.
What Does It Measure?
Bimanual Coordination
Ability to use both hands simultaneously for different tasks
Fine Motor Control
Precise movements under time pressure
Hand-Eye Coordination
Visual tracking and motor response synchronization
Response Accuracy
Maintaining precision while working quickly
How the Test Works

Practice Runs
Complete 2 practice runs to get familiar with the dual controls
Navigate the Path
Use keyboard (left/right) and mouse (up/down) to guide the ball
10 Test Runs
Complete 10 repetitions as quickly and accurately as possible
Expert Tips to Pass
Left Hand: Keyboard
Use A/D or Arrow Left/Right keys to move the ball horizontally. Keep your fingers ready on the keys.
Right Hand: Mouse
Move your mouse up/down to control vertical ball movement. Smooth movements are key.
Stay Centered
Keep the ball centered in the path channel. This gives you the most room for error.
Practice First
Use the 2 practice runs to get comfortable with the controls before the real test begins.
Frequently Asked Questions
It's a bimanual coordination test where you navigate a ball through a winding path using two different controls simultaneously - keyboard for horizontal movement and mouse for vertical movement.
Left hand: Use A/D keys or Left/Right arrow keys to move left/right. Right hand: Move your mouse up/down to control vertical movement. The two controls work independently.
A buzzer sounds when your ball touches the path edges. Boundary violations are tracked and affect your final score. Fewer violations = higher score.
You get 2 practice runs to learn the controls, followed by 10 test runs. All runs use the same path shape, so you can improve with repetition.
A physical keyboard and mouse are required. The test cannot be completed on touchscreen devices alone. A mouse or trackpad with smooth vertical movement is essential for good performance.
Yes! After each run, you'll see your time and boundary violations. The practice runs let you get familiar with the controls before the 10 scored test runs begin.
No. This test requires a physical keyboard and mouse, so it only works on desktop computers. For accurate results and proper test preparation, we recommend practicing on a desktop device—this is the format you'll encounter during the actual train driver psychometric test.
Want a deeper dive? Read our complete 2 Hand Co-ordination guide →
Master Bimanual Coordination
Train drivers need precise control inputs. Practice the 2 Hand Co-ordination test and prove you have the skills.