Table 2.
Transfer training.
| Tasks | Examples |
|---|---|
| Planning and sequencing | Preparing of meals, shopping, construction of items, repairing of items, and art works |
| Reasoning | Finding the right solution, using deductive strategies, finding a way by incomplete instructions, to find out how things work, and use of unfamiliar tools |
| Concentration | Sorting and selection tasks, to fit small items, to build a model of a castle, knitting and weaving patterns, jig saw, to listen to a story and to press a button, when a previously identified word was read |
| Memory | Role play, music performance, singing, and learning poems |
| Working memory | Games, n-back tasks, dual tasks like driving on a driving simulator and listening to the news, calculating during walking, to follow complex instructions, and to extract the necessary information out of a long text |
| Anticipation | Walking on a crowded sidewalk, watching a movie and predict what people will do next, finish a picture story, and decipher the mood of people on pictures |
| Pospective memory | To look after a vegetable patch and flowers, to keep appointments, and to take over special tasks at the beginning of the week |
| Cognitive information speed | Follow verbal instructions given with increasing content of information and speed, card games, and complex reaction tasks |
| Social rules | Define the appropriate behaviour in different situations, role play, |
| Association | Solving tasks by association, finding common features, and categorisation |
| Cognitive estimation | Estimation of height, quantity of items shown, and weight |