Eye-hand-foot coordination test

Eye-hand-foot coordination test (Work Sample no. 11) to assess aptitude for jobs requiring foot and hand controls, such as driving or machine operating, with manual and test sheets, made by Valpar International Corporation, Tucson, Arizona, United States, c. 1980.

This particular test, No. 11, assessed people’s aptitude for hand-eye and hand-foot coordination, and thus for jobs requiring hand and foot controls, such as driving or machine operating. Rather like a child’s pinball machine, this features a flat square box on legs, with a perspex top. Evaluees used handles on the left and right sides of the table, and a foot pedal, to tilt the box and move a steel ball bearing through a maze