Clock drawing test online

The clock drawing test asks you to sketch a clock face and place hands at a specific time. It is widely used alongside other measures to screen visuospatial skills and executive planning. This page links to an interactive practice version for education only.

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Direct answer

You draw a circle, add numbers (usually 1–12), and set the hour and minute hands as instructed. Clinicians score spacing, symmetry, and hand placement; our tool gives automated feedback for learning.

How it works

Use a mouse, trackpad, or touch to draw on the canvas, then submit. Read the target time carefully before you start. Repeat only to practice—the goal is familiarity with the task, not “passing” a medical screen alone.

Tool

Launch clock drawing test

What results mean

Automated scoring here is simplified. Many non-dementia factors (vision, tremor, anxiety) affect drawing. Only a professional can integrate the clock with history and other tests.

FAQ

Why is the clock test used in dementia screening?

It taps planning, visual organization, and working memory in one quick task.

Do I need special equipment?

No—just a modern browser. For best results, use a larger screen if drawing feels awkward on mobile.

Is this scored like a hospital test?

Scoring systems vary; this implementation is for education, not clinical certification.

References