20 minutes 3-5 per week
20 minutes of gameplay on our Attention Arcade 3-5 per week trains eye movement control and attention skills. It is like exercise for the attention system.
How Attention Training is Helping Children
*Guaranteed Results
Because our games have been tested in two different scientific studies, and both have shown measurable improvements in attention, we are comfortable guaranteeing the results of our attention training. If you do not see measurable improvements (defined below), we will happily refund your money.
Measurable Improvements
Five different attention assessments are triggered within the first hour of play for a baseline measurement and then alternating assessments every two hours of play. If your child does not show measurable improvements on at least two of the five assessments triggered after the 8th hour of play, we will refund all of your subscription fees (up to 3 months). The deposit on the eye tracker will be refunded when the eye tracker is returned.
We want the games to work for your child. And while it may not work for every child, it will work for most children with attention challenges. So, we are willing to remove the risk for you to test the Attention Arcade.
How often should my child play?
30 minutes per day, 3-5 times per week
How Attention Training Works
Results of the UC San Diego Research Study
30%
Improvement in Focus
68%
Improvement in Fast Attention Shifts
55%
Improvement in Inhibitory Control
What Parents & Teachers Say About the Attention Arcade™
“After getting started with the Attention Arcade, my son did his nighttime routine without being asked. And on chores day, he stayed on task without being reminded. It has been a big change.“
“My son has always had trouble looking me in the eye when I wanted to have a serious conversation with him. Last week, when I told him to look in my eyes, He said, ‘Just like in the arcade.’ He can do it easily now.”
“It helped him a lot with him being able to focus in the classroom. He can look at the teacher and focus more on what she is saying, which keeps him more engaged in learning.”
“The immediate result was definitely better focus on homework tasks. But what I noticed overall was an improved ability in his executive functioning (something he has struggled with): he was able to organize his thoughts and his tasks better and had the ability to multitask without losing his original train of thought.”
“Both my sons report improved hand-eye coordination, focus, attention and tracking. In particular, they found that their peripheral vision improved which facilitated driving and blind spot detection.”
“Students love it so far. Some of them think they have superpowers!”
“This is a great way to help my son increase his attention and focus. In a few weeks, we could see how he was able to stay on task for longer periods of time.”
“The students love it!”
As Seen On…
It is amazing to see the transformation in a child who significantly improves his or her attention skills.
BrainLeap uses 50+ years of research and experience to make the Attention Arcade Evidence-Based, Fun, and Easy!
Attention skills are foundational to working memory, inhibitory control, and cognitive flexibility.
Let’s Play!
Attention Arcade™ games are played only using the eyes.
The Games
Dr. Mole & Mr. Hide trains the ability to quickly and accurately orient the player’s gaze and attention to a sudden event, and to monitor a wide range of view. As the game gets harder, inhibitory control is also developed as the player avoids looking at the professor moles.
Shroomdigger trains attention by requiring steady fixation of gaze, visual search in a crowded field, and the ability to ignore moving distractions. This game is unlocked after 20 minutes of play.
Space Race trains anticipatory focus by requiring the player to gaze ahead of the current ship position. Executive functions related to planning are also trained. This game is unlocked after 40 minutes of play.
Ring Leader trains the ability to orient attention quickly then hold a steady fixation of attention and gaze to get through the rings. This game is unlocked after 90 minutes of play.
Kung Fall trains planning, steady fixation of attention and gaze, and the ability to ignore moving distractions. This game is unlocked after 3 hours of play.
Butterfly Bob trains anticipatory focus, planning, and prioritization. This game is unlocked after 4 hours of play.
Trapped-a-Zoid trains inhibitory control of attention, requiring the player to suppress salient visual input. Executive function is trained by engaging top down strategy planning. This game is unlocked after 5 hours of play.
The Assessments
Specter Collector measures the timing and accuracy of the player’s ability to orient their attention to a peripheral stimulus.
Soup’s On requires players to stare at the campfire to keep it lit even while presented with distractions. This measures a player’s ability to ignore distractions and maintain focus.
In Tiger Trot, the player must maintain fixation on the tiger cub while responding to peripheral cues. Tiger Trot provides a sensitive measure of covert orienting speed.
Gone Fishing requires measures the speed of reaction to the fish targets and inhibitory control in terms of the student’s ability to suppress a look at the turtle (a distractor). Because the game requires players to switch between pro-saccade and anti-saccade trials, it also measures task-switching ability.
Turbo Tortoise requires a player to maintain focus on the tortoise while responding to different stimuli for an extended period of time. This assessment provides a sensitive measure of attentional vigilance.
The Blog
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Jeff Coleman2021-10-28 10:39:052021-12-13 09:40:18Attention is a Limited Resource
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Jeff Coleman2021-09-29 10:12:452021-09-29 11:03:03Non-language Skills Needed for Reading
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Jeff Coleman2021-08-19 16:08:402021-08-19 16:08:42Making Math Easier with Better Attention