Bennett Hand-Tool Dexterity Test

The Bennett Hand-Tool Dexterity Test (Bennett Hand-Tool Dexterity Test) was compiled by G.K. Bennett. It simultaneously measures the hand and hand's large and small movement movements and finger agility. The Bennett Hand Function Instrumental Agility Test is also used to measure the dexterity and speed of operation (agility) of the hand, arm, and fingers.
This test measures proficiency in using common machine tools. The test device consists of a small mechanical tool and two support plates with a base plate. The purpose of the test is to remove all the bolts from an upright bolt and reassemble them in their respective rows together with the heads of the inner bolts. The test is mainly used to test the dexterity-agility and speed of the hands, arms and fingers, and can also be used to evaluate the efficiency of using simple mechanical tools. These types of skills are important in many different factories, apprenticeships.
The results of the test are used to determine career interests and as an indicator of success in jobs/tasks requiring the use of these or similar mechanical gadgets. It is also a widely used tool for vocational rehabilitation assessment and training. References suggest that when using this test assessment, you should cover your hands and make it more difficult to use the test tool to obtain more demanding assessment results. The Bennett Hand Tool Agility Test is divided into two parts: sorting and assembling. Attachments include operation manual, scoring specifications and score sheet. Score is calculated based on the time taken to complete the test.

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