Answer at your own pace
Read each question and choose the answer that matches your experience.

How pure do you consider yourself? The Rice Purity Test, originating from a student tradition at Rice University in the 1930s, comprises 100 probing questions to gauge your level of innocence. By taking this test, you'll uncover your true purity and connect with a piece of collegiate history that continues to resonate today.
The Rice Purity Test is a 100-question checklist associated with student life at Rice University. It became an online way to reflect on life experiences. Here, you receive a score and a short result description. This is entertainment, not a psychological assessment or a measure of your worth.
Read each question and choose the answer that matches your experience.
Your answers produce a score from 0 to 100 and a result label.
Read the description as a prompt for reflection, not a verdict about you.
A higher score generally reflects fewer of the experiences listed in this particular checklist. A lower score reflects more. Neither end is a goal, a grade, or a ranking of people.
Illustration of the score direction; not a population percentile.
These are the labels used by this test. They do not establish your character, maturity, health, or suitability as a partner.
The questionnaire includes sensitive adult topics involving relationships, personal boundaries, and risky behavior. You can leave the test if you feel uncomfortable.
Do not try an activity to change your score. Your safety, consent, and personal boundaries matter more than any test result.
You do not owe anyone your answers or score. Never pressure another person to take the test or explain a response.
There is no universal target score. Age, culture, opportunities, and the version of the questionnaire can all affect comparisons. The same total can also come from very different answers.
Country averages without a documented sample, collection period, and method cannot establish what is normal for a country. We do not use them as a benchmark here.
There are 100 questions; allow about 10 minutes and answer at a comfortable pace.
No. It summarizes answers to a particular checklist. It cannot determine your personality or diagnose a condition.
No. A total leaves out the circumstances and meaning of each experience, and the checklist does not cover every part of life.