Skip to content

Which assessment should I choose?

Comprehensive covers 11 executive function skill areas in 77 questions. Foundational covers 5 core areas in 30 questions, with simpler wording.

The two side by side

  • Comprehensive: 11 skill areas, 77 questions, about 30 to 40 minutes
  • Foundational: 5 skill areas, 30 questions, about 15 to 20 minutes

How they differ

Foundational is not a shortened Comprehensive. It asks about core building-block skills, in simpler wording, so it tends to suit younger learners and anyone who finds a long form hard to finish. It is often the better fit for a person with higher support needs.

Comprehensive gives you the fuller picture and skews older: later elementary, teens and adults, when the longer format feels manageable.

If you cannot decide

Start with Foundational. A finished Foundational assessment tells you more than a Comprehensive one somebody abandoned at question 40, and you can run the other one later.

Age is a rough guide here, not a rule. A tired teen at the end of a school day may do better with the shorter form than a focused nine-year-old.

Related

Did this answer your question?
Still stuck? Send us a message.

This goes to a person, and we write back to the address you leave. A small team in the US Pacific time zone reads these, so replies land during Pacific working hours.