This is a cancellation task and it gives a measure of visual selective attention. It requires participants to mark all the bells in 4 consecutives sheets. It gives both a measure of rapidity and accuracy. The task consists of 4 parts (4 visual research sheets presented in succession). For each of them there is a maximum time of 120 seconds. The accuracy score corresponds to the total number of bells found in the 120 seconds for each sheet. The quickness score corresponds to the total number of bells found in the first 30 seconds for each sheet. For both accuracy and rapidity scores, the z score ((score-average)/standard deviation) is calculated. A score below z= -2 indicates a poor performance.

This is a cancellation task and it gives a measure of visual selective attention. It requires participants to mark all faces corresponding to the target faces printed on two sheets among similar faces (distractors). The allotted time is 180 seconds. The raw score is converted to a standard score. Standard scores between 8 and 12 are within the normal range. They turn out to be lower than expected when less than 8.

This is a cancellation task and it gives a measure of visual selective attention. It requires participants to mark all faces corresponding to the target faces printed on two sheets among similar faces (distractors). The allotted time is 180 seconds. The raw score is converted to a standard score. Standard scores between 8 and 12 are within the normal range. They turn out to be lower than expected when less than 8.

The test requires a computer and includes three different exercises that measure auditory, visual and spatial attention, respectively. It gives a measure of rapidity and accuracy for each type of exercise. There is no advancement level, it is administered at level 1 only. Tables are available for all the tests in this CD that allow you to see the reference percentile (for errors) and to calculate the z-point (for the velocity dimension). Each table shows the number of errors that corresponds to the lowest quartile (25%). A number of errors exceeding this score is considered an indication of poor performance. Regarding speed, the tables report averages and standard deviations and allow calculation of the z-point. As above scores below z -2 indicate poor performance.

The test requires a computer and includes three different exercises that measure auditory, visual and spatial attention, respectively. It gives a measure of rapidity and accuracy for each type of exercise. There is no advancement level, it is administered at level 1 only. Tables are available for all the tests in this CD that allow you to see the reference percentile (for errors) and to calculate the z-point (for the velocity dimension). Each table shows the number of errors that corresponds to the lowest quartile (25%). A number of errors exceeding this score is considered an indication of poor performance. Regarding speed, the tables report averages and standard deviations and allow calculation of the z-point. As above scores below z -2 indicate poor performance.

MA2 evaluates 4 elements (Range of movement, Accuracy of reach and placement, Dexterity of grasp, release and manipulation, and Fluency of movement) of upper limb movement quality in children (2.5-15 y.o.) with a neurological impairment. The full test requires the child to reach to, grasp, release and manipulate simple objects, and each performance is video recorded. Scoring is completed across the 30 score items using a 3, 4 or 5-point scale and individually defined scoring criteria. Item scores relating to each element of movement measured are summed within the corresponding sub-scale. A final score is reported as 4 separate scores (one for each element measured). A raw score for each sub-scale is converted to a percentage of the maximum possible score for that sub-scale. There are no cutoff points. However, raw scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

MA2 evaluates 4 elements (Range of movement, Accuracy of reach and placement, Dexterity of grasp, release and manipulation, and Fluency of movement) of upper limb movement quality in children (2.5-15 y.o.) with a neurological impairment. The full test requires the child to reach to, grasp, release and manipulate simple objects, and each performance is video recorded. Scoring is completed across the 30 score items using a 3, 4 or 5-point scale and individually defined scoring criteria. Item scores relating to each element of movement measured are summed within the corresponding sub-scale. A final score is reported as 4 separate scores (one for each element measured). A raw score for each sub-scale is converted to a percentage of the maximum possible score for that sub-scale. There are no cutoff points. However, raw scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

MA2 evaluates 4 elements (Range of movement, Accuracy of reach and placement, Dexterity of grasp, release and manipulation, and Fluency of movement) of upper limb movement quality in children (2.5-15 y.o.) with a neurological impairment. The full test requires the child to reach to, grasp, release and manipulate simple objects, and each performance is video recorded. Scoring is completed across the 30 score items using a 3, 4 or 5-point scale and individually defined scoring criteria. Item scores relating to each element of movement measured are summed within the corresponding sub-scale. A final score is reported as 4 separate scores (one for each element measured). A raw score for each sub-scale is converted to a percentage of the maximum possible score for that sub-scale. There are no cutoff points. However, raw scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The Besta scale evaluates hand grip on request with standard material (1.5-3.5 cm dice), spontaneous use with game material that implies bimanuality and spontaneous use of the hand in praxis activities (with proposals for independent activities such as feeding, cleaning, clothing). The assessment is intended for use with children aged 6 to 12 years. There are no cutoff points. However, raw scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The Besta scale evaluates hand grip on request with standard material (1.5-3.5 cm dice), spontaneous use with game material that implies bimanuality and spontaneous use of the hand in praxis activities (with proposals for independent activities such as feeding, cleaning, clothing). The assessment is intended for use with children aged 6 to 12 years. There are no cutoff points. However, raw scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The Besta scale evaluates hand grip on request with standard material (1.5-3.5 cm dice), spontaneous use with game material that implies bimanuality and spontaneous use of the hand in praxis activities (with proposals for independent activities such as feeding, cleaning, clothing). The assessment is intended for use with children aged 6 to 12 years. There are no cutoff points. However, raw scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The M-ABC was specifically developed for identifying and evaluating children with mild to moderate motor impairment. The test is divided into three age groups (3-6; 7-10; 11-16). For each age group, eight tasks are provided, grouped into three sections: manual dexterity, aiming and catching, and balance. Raw scores for each of the tasks and for each age group can be converted into standard scores (with a mean of 10 and a standard deviation of 3) and percentiles. A standard score equivalent to the 5th percentile is considered pathological. In our study, we will administer the same test evaluating manual dexterity to all subjects (regardless of age) and analyze the changes in raw scores between pre- and post-intervention.

The M-ABC was specifically developed for identifying and evaluating children with mild to moderate motor impairment. The test is divided into three age groups (3-6; 7-10; 11-16). For each age group, eight tasks are provided, grouped into three sections: manual dexterity, aiming and catching, and balance. Raw scores for each of the tasks and for each age group can be converted into standard scores (with a mean of 10 and a standard deviation of 3) and percentiles. A standard score equivalent to the 5th percentile is considered pathological. In our study, we will administer the same test evaluating manual dexterity to all subjects (regardless of age) and analyze the changes in raw scores between pre- and post-intervention.

The M-ABC was specifically developed for identifying and evaluating children with mild to moderate motor impairment. The test is divided into three age groups (3-6; 7-10; 11-16). For each age group, eight tasks are provided, grouped into three sections: manual dexterity, aiming and catching, and balance. Raw scores for each of the tasks and for each age group can be converted into standard scores (with a mean of 10 and a standard deviation of 3) and percentiles. A standard score equivalent to the 5th percentile is considered pathological. In our study, we will administer the same test evaluating manual dexterity to all subjects (regardless of age) and analyze the changes in raw scores between pre- and post-intervention.

SUS is a quick and dirty survey scale that assess the usability of a give product or service. It is composed of 10 statements that are scored on a 5-point scale of strength of agreement. Final score for the SUS can range from 0 to 100, where higher scores indicate better usability. A product with a score greater than 70 indicates a product with good usability.

SUS is a quick and dirty survey scale that assess the usability of a give product or service. It is composed of 10 statements that are scored on a 5-point scale of strength of agreement. Final score for the SUS can range from 0 to 100, where higher scores indicate better usability. A product with a score greater than 70 indicates a product with good usability.

The RHS is a clinician rated SMA specific outcome measure containing 36 items which assess physical motor performance. The scale assesses motor functional activities related to sitting, supine, rolling, prone, ability to move and get up from the floor, balance, standing, run/ walk, stairs, ascending and descending a step and the ability to jump. Thirty-three items are graded according to an ordinal 0, 1, 2 scale where 0 represents the least physical ability or function achieved, and 2 the highest. Three items are graded 0 and 1 where 0 represents an inability to complete the item, and 1 represents achieving the item. There are no cutoff points. However, scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The RHS is a clinician rated SMA specific outcome measure containing 36 items which assess physical motor performance. The scale assesses motor functional activities related to sitting, supine, rolling, prone, ability to move and get up from the floor, balance, standing, run/ walk, stairs, ascending and descending a step and the ability to jump. Thirty-three items are graded according to an ordinal 0, 1, 2 scale where 0 represents the least physical ability or function achieved, and 2 the highest. Three items are graded 0 and 1 where 0 represents an inability to complete the item, and 1 represents achieving the item. There are no cutoff points. However, scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The scale consists of an entry item to establish functional levels and 19 items covering distal to proximal movements. The entry item is a modified version of the Brooke scale, including activities ranging from no functional use of hands (score 0) to full bilateral shoulder abduction (score 6). The entry item does not contribute to the total score but serves as a functional classification of overall upper limb functional ability. Of the remaining 19 items, 18 are scoredon a 3 point scoring system and 1 item is scored on a 2 point scoring system. The total score ranges from 0, if all the items cannot be performed, to 37, if all the activities are achieved fullywithout any compensation. There are no cutoff points. However, scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

The scale consists of an entry item to establish functional levels and 19 items covering distal to proximal movements. The entry item is a modified version of the Brooke scale, including activities ranging from no functional use of hands (score 0) to full bilateral shoulder abduction (score 6). The entry item does not contribute to the total score but serves as a functional classification of overall upper limb functional ability. Of the remaining 19 items, 18 are scoredon a 3 point scoring system and 1 item is scored on a 2 point scoring system. The total score ranges from 0, if all the items cannot be performed, to 37, if all the activities are achieved fullywithout any compensation. There are no cutoff points. However, scores can be statistically analyzed for evaluation changes in an individual's performance pre- and post-intervention.

PedsQLTM is a standard generic core scale of quality of life (QoL) to measure the physical and psychosocial health of either healthy or ill children. The PedsQL includes 23 questions with a five-point rating scale (range of 0 to 4 points based on the agreement in each statement). Questions cover the following areas: physical health and psychosocial health, including emotional, social, and cognitive/school functioning. The scores were transformed into full scores of a maximum of 100 points in each area: 100 points meant good QoL, while 0 points meant QoL with very frequent problems. The reliability and validity of PedsQL generic core scales have been well established in healthy and sick populations. There are no cutoff points to distinguish high QoL from low QoL. However, the scores can be statistically analyzed longitudinally to evaluate a change in quality of life following an intervention.

PedsQLTM is a standard generic core scale of quality of life (QoL) to measure the physical and psychosocial health of either healthy or ill children. The PedsQL includes 23 questions with a five-point rating scale (range of 0 to 4 points based on the agreement in each statement). Questions cover the following areas: physical health and psychosocial health, including emotional, social, and cognitive/school functioning. The scores were transformed into full scores of a maximum of 100 points in each area: 100 points meant good QoL, while 0 points meant QoL with very frequent problems. The reliability and validity of PedsQL generic core scales have been well established in healthy and sick populations. There are no cutoff points to distinguish high QoL from low QoL. However, the scores can be statistically analyzed longitudinally to evaluate a change in quality of life following an intervention.

PedsQLTM is a standard generic core scale of quality of life (QoL) to measure the physical and psychosocial health of either healthy or ill children. The PedsQL includes 23 questions with a five-point rating scale (range of 0 to 4 points based on the agreement in each statement). Questions cover the following areas: physical health and psychosocial health, including emotional, social, and cognitive/school functioning. The scores were transformed into full scores of a maximum of 100 points in each area: 100 points meant good QoL, while 0 points meant QoL with very frequent problems. The reliability and validity of PedsQL generic core scales have been well established in healthy and sick populations. There are no cutoff points to distinguish high QoL from low QoL. However, the scores can be statistically analyzed longitudinally to evaluate a change in quality of life following an intervention.

PedsQLTM is a standard generic core scale of quality of life (QoL) to measure the physical and psychosocial health of either healthy or ill children. The PedsQL includes 23 questions with a five-point rating scale (range of 0 to 4 points based on the agreement in each statement). Questions cover the following areas: physical health and psychosocial health, including emotional, social, and cognitive/school functioning. The scores were transformed into full scores of a maximum of 100 points in each area: 100 points meant good QoL, while 0 points meant QoL with very frequent problems. The reliability and validity of PedsQL generic core scales have been well established in healthy and sick populations. There are no cutoff points to distinguish high QoL from low QoL. However, the scores can be statistically analyzed longitudinally to evaluate a change in quality of life following an intervention.