Rice Purity Test

A widely circulated 100-item adult checklist with transparent scoring. Get a neutral count and category breakdown — no personality or health claims.

Contains explicit sexual, substance, and legal topics. Intended only for adults 18+.

Have you ever… Check any item you choose to answer. Leaving an item blank may mean “no” or “prefer not to answer.” Tap i for wording notes.
  1. School-dance slang: slow dancing pressed close together, instead of keeping the chaperone-approved gap.
  2. Kissing while lying down.
  3. MPS = “member of the preferred sex” — whoever you are attracted to, of any gender.
  4. Slang for the discomfort that can follow long arousal without release.
  5. Asking a roommate to leave so you could have privacy with a partner (often called being “sexiled”).
  6. A sip of wine at a religious service doesn’t count; anything else does.
  7. “Horse tranquilizers” refers to ketamine.
  8. “Judicial affairs” is the office that handles student discipline at many colleges.
  9. This historical placeholder has no defined meaning, so it is shown for reference but cannot be selected and does not affect your score.
  10. Someone else in the room who was not involved — for example, a sleeping roommate.
  11. Sexual activity on an airplane in flight.
  12. A hookup arranged at short notice, usually late at night, with someone you were not dating.
  13. Two separate sexual encounters, with two different people, inside one day.
  14. Watching someone undress or have sex without their knowledge or consent.

Your Rice Purity Test score

–out of 100

What the number records

What it doesn’t say

How to read this range

Count by editorial category

The 99 scored items grouped into seven site-defined areas. These are navigation aids, not validated psychological scales.

Share your result

The card and link include only your score and checked-item count, never individual answers.

What Is the Rice Purity Test?

The Rice Purity Test is a historical adult checklist covering relationships, sexual experiences, alcohol, drugs, discipline, and legal events. This page preserves a widely circulated 100-item version of the Rice Purity Test for entertainment and personal reflection. It is not operated by Rice University or the Rice Thresher, and the Rice Purity Test is not a psychological, medical, or moral assessment.

The word “purity” comes from the checklist’s history; it is not a statement about anyone’s worth. The Rice Purity Test mixes ordinary experiences, responsible health behavior, risky situations, and illegal acts. Because these very different events are counted together, a Rice Purity Test result should be read only as a checklist total.

How the Rice Purity Test Score Is Calculated

The Rice Purity Test page displays 100 numbered entries, but question 69 is only a historical question-mark placeholder. It has no defined meaning, cannot be selected, and does not affect the result. The remaining 99 answerable Rice Purity Test items are weighted equally. The score is the percentage of those 99 items left unchecked, rounded to the nearest whole number: 100 × (99 − checked) ÷ 99.

A higher Rice Purity Test score therefore means fewer items were checked, and a lower number means more were checked. The calculation does not assign severity or importance. Holding hands and a serious legal item each count as one historical checklist entry, which is why a Rice Purity Test score must not be used as a measure of risk, health, character, or maturity.

What Your Rice Purity Test Score Means

A Rice Purity Test score tells you only how many of the 99 scored items were selected. Two people can receive the same number from completely different answers. One person’s checks might be concentrated in relationships while another person’s might relate to substances or legal events. A total cannot distinguish those patterns.

ScoreLabelIn short
1000 scored items checkedA score of 100 corresponds to 0 of the 99 scored items checked.
90–991–10 scored items checkedA score of 90–99 corresponds to 1–10 of the 99 scored items checked.
80–8911–20 scored items checkedA score of 80–89 corresponds to 11–20 of the 99 scored items checked.
70–7921–30 scored items checkedA score of 70–79 corresponds to 21–30 of the 99 scored items checked.
60–6931–40 scored items checkedA score of 60–69 corresponds to 31–40 of the 99 scored items checked.
50–5941–49 scored items checkedA score of 50–59 corresponds to 41–49 of the 99 scored items checked.
40–4950–59 scored items checkedA score of 40–49 corresponds to 50–59 of the 99 scored items checked.
30–3960–69 scored items checkedA score of 30–39 corresponds to 60–69 of the 99 scored items checked.
20–2970–79 scored items checkedA score of 20–29 corresponds to 70–79 of the 99 scored items checked.
10–1980–89 scored items checkedA score of 10–19 corresponds to 80–89 of the 99 scored items checked.
0–990–99 scored items checkedA score of 0–9 corresponds to 90–99 of the 99 scored items checked.

The Rice Purity Test result page therefore uses neutral count labels and shows the exact number selected in seven editorial categories. It does not assign an archetype or claim that a particular total is typical. The category bars are a convenient way to review your own Rice Purity Test answers; they are not validated subscales and should not be compared with diagnostic tests.

Is There an Average Rice Purity Test Score?

Average Rice Purity Test scores published around the web come from separate sites, audiences, question versions, and collection methods. This site does not maintain a documented population dataset, so it does not publish an average Rice Purity Test score, a percentile, an age comparison, or a claim about where most people score.

Even a large online Rice Purity Test sample would not automatically represent a country, age group, university, or the public. People choose whether to visit and whether to answer honestly. Without a defined population, sampling method, review process, and uncertainty estimate, an online average should not be treated as a benchmark.

How This Rice Purity Test Stores Your Answers

No account is required to take the Rice Purity Test here. During a session, selected question numbers are kept in this browser so a refresh can restore progress. Long-term storage is off by default. If you explicitly choose “Remember answers on this device,” the browser stores the selected numbers for up to seven days. Do not enable that option on a shared device.

The Rice Purity Test code does not add selected question numbers to result links or application requests. Normal web hosting can still receive routine request information such as an IP address, time, requested URL, and browser details, so the site avoids the absolute claim that all activity is anonymous. Starting over clears both session and remembered Rice Purity Test answers.

Reading the Rice Purity Test Questions

The Rice Purity Test contains explicit sexual, substance, and legal topics and is intended for adults aged 18 and over. Confirm that you are an adult before the Rice Purity Test questions are enabled. You can stop at any time. Leaving an item blank can mean the experience did not happen or that you chose not to answer; the result cannot tell the difference.

Some older Rice Purity Test wording is explained with information buttons. Question 69 remains visible to document the historical list but is disabled because a lone question mark is not an answerable item. The category names and explanations on this site are editorial additions and are not presented as part of the historical Rice Purity Test source.

History of the Rice Purity Test

Rice-affiliated reporting traces the Rice Purity Test tradition to an informal 1924 survey, which was not the same as today’s 100-item list. Later versions of the Rice Purity Test changed in length and wording. For that reason, this site describes its questions as a widely circulated 100-item version instead of calling them the original 100 questions.

The Rice Purity Test is best understood as campus folklore and entertainment whose wording reflects the era in which it circulated. Preserving the historical format does not validate its assumptions. This independent Rice Purity Test implementation adds modern privacy controls, neutral explanations, and clear limitations without claiming endorsement from Rice University or the Rice Thresher.

How to Take the Rice Purity Test Safely

Take the Rice Purity Test only if you want to, and do not pressure another person to disclose a score or individual answers. A Rice Purity Test score is personal information even when the underlying selections are not shared. If you save or post a result card, consider who may see it and what they may infer from it.

Do not use the Rice Purity Test as a bucket list. Several entries describe harm or illegal conduct, and a lower score is not an achievement. Health and support notes appear for a small number of relevant selections, but they are general resources rather than diagnosis or individualized advice. Contact a qualified local professional for medical, safety, substance-use, or legal concerns.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Rice Purity Test questions affect the score?

The historical list displays 100 entries. Question 69 is an undefined question-mark placeholder, so 99 answerable items affect the score.

Is the Rice Purity Test anonymous?

No account is required, and the quiz code does not include selected question numbers in result links or application requests. Routine hosting metadata may still be processed. Long-term browser storage is optional and expires after seven days.

Does my Rice Purity Test score describe my personality or health?

No. It is an equally weighted count from an entertainment checklist. It cannot diagnose health, measure personality, judge morality, determine age, or compare you reliably with other people.

Can I clear my saved Rice Purity Test answers?

Yes. “Start over” and “Retake from scratch” clear both session answers and any remembered answers on this device.