Background Information
Start here with a general check on your basic behaviors, values, and world views. You’ll get some feedback about your life, health, and prospects for the future.
Take The Test
The ways you think and use words can reveal your personality. Try out some of the personality surveys
and
exercises and learn about yourself.
The feedback you get is based on research that we are conducting. Remember that the research is still
ongoing
so you should not take the feedback too seriously.
Start here with a general check on your basic behaviors, values, and world views. You’ll get some feedback about your life, health, and prospects for the future.
This is a classic. You’ll first see a drawing. You then will write a story that describes what is happening in the picture and get feedback about aspects of your personality.
The CES-D questionnaire is a brief 10-item screening questionnaire used to detect depression.
This is a 54-item symptom questionnaire that measures the degree to which people are aware of their various physical sensations and bodily symptoms. See how you compare with others.
What do your daily behaviors reveal about your personality? Check out this questionnaire to find out.
This is a serious task that requires you to describe who you are in your own words. Using a new state-of-the-art statistical method, the computer gives you feedback about the ways that you see yourself and the world around you.
The Big Five is the most researched personality questionnaire around the world.
Take The TestLook at an everyday object and write about it. See what it reveals about yourself.
Take The TestTwitter and personality. Enter a Twitter handle and get a rough indicator of the author′s personality
Take The TestPRIVACY POLICY
All your responses are anonymous and confidential. If you are under the age of 18, you must get the permission
of a parent or legal guardian to complete the questionnaire. Please do not include your name or other
identifying information on any of the questionnaires. Your responses will be analyzed by researchers at the
University of Texas at Austin and may be shared with other research teams around the world.
The feedback you receive about your responses should be considered as experimental and should not be taken
seriously.
If you find any question to be objectionable, do not answer it.
If you feel that you have reached this webpage by mistake, you have the right to turn off your computer and take
a very deep breath.
Have questions or curious about our research? Check out our About Us page or contact James W. Pennebaker, Professor of Psychology, at the University of Texas at Austin.