“…Handedness is therefore defined by (and measured according to) the hand one prefers, and is more efficient during performance of unimanual tasks (Corey et al, 2001;Steenhuis & Bryden, 1999). While measurements of hand preference commonly include self-report, questionnaires, and observation (Bryden & Roy, 2006), performance measures tend to be time and/or error-based tasks (e.g., finger tapping, reciprocal tapping, grip strength, Annett and Grooved Pegboards, manual aiming tasks) (Corey et al, 2001;McManus et al, 2016).Despite being related concepts, hand preference and performance are not always in harmony (Steenhuis & Bryden, 1999); therefore, a combination of assessment methods is the most reliable method to determine handedness (Provins & Magliaro, 1993;Scharoun Benson et al, 2018;Steenhuis & Bryden, 1999). For this reason, many studies have used performance-based measures of preference, such as midline crossing tasks (e.g., M.P.…”