Set of scientific tests related to Autism Spectrum Disorders

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http://www.rdos.net/pdf/448842071393314 ... 8/quiz.pdf
Aspie Quiz:
Your Aspie score: 129 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 73 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie

I took the AQ and facial expression test a while back, got like 35 or something on AQ and 80% on facial expression, though I had to work to identify unlike most people I suspect, don't feel the need to do the rest, this gives me a pretty good idea.

I took the AQ test and got a 35, that with my 166/200 on the Asperger's quiz gives me all I need to know right now.

As an adult I'm a little leery of going for an all-out diagnosis right now, and don't really know if it would matter anyway. Just knowing what I am coping with is giving me a terrific relief.

Some of the tests I had a hard with understanding. The eye thing mostly they didn't have what I thought it was gave up on that.

Autistic/BAP

You scored 109 aloof, 120 rigid and 104 pragmatic

You scored above the cutoff on all three scales. Clearly, you are either autistic or on the broader autistic phenotype. You probably are not very social, and when you do interact with others, you come off as strange or rude without meaning to. You probably also like things to be familiar and predictable and don't like changes, especially unexpected ones.

Well that was a no brainer

I'm almost right down the middle:
113/200 Aspie
106/200 NT

Which just means it's that much harder to be taken seriously when I ask for help.

Yup what I thought I would get...

Autistic/BAP: You scored 132 aloof, 132 rigid and 132 pragmatic
AQ Score: 45
EIQ: 5
Understanding facial expression test: 2
Faceblind: 0
Your Aspie score: 197 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 2 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie

The eye test:
Your score: 18

To say the truth, I never knew that I should look at the eyes for the emotions... I thought I was meant to look at mouths and eyebrows...

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Your Analysis (Vertical line = Average)

You scored 95% on aloof, higher than 32% of your peers.

You scored 95% on rigid, higher than 51% of your peers.

You scored 103% on pragmatic, higher than 76% of your peers.

You scored 10% on diagnosis, higher than 95% of your peers.

I don't know where I lie, but here are the results:

Autistic/BAP: You scored 120 aloof, 104 rigid and 100 pragmatic.

AQ: 41

EQ/SQ-R: 15/105 (I took the test elsewhere.)

EIQ: 45

HSP: 17

Facial expression test: 28

Aspie Quiz:

Your Aspie score: 119 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 79 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie
Eye test score: 24

For reading the Mind's eye quiz i scored above average 31, does that mean im not an aspie?

I'm too lazy to take those tests, but a couple weeks ago, I took a NT test and turns out I'm like 35% NT.
I wasn't surprised because I don't really feel that autistic. I don't have any sensory issues, it's just kinda hard talking to new people.

I scored extremely towards the aspie side of everything (which didn't shock me). But the 146 question emotional IQ test I though I would do Ok on, but holy s**t...NO strengths, 1 potential strength, and a TON of limitations. On the other hand, I do NOT have patience for emotions though.

my aq is 43.

i have one concern about the difference in populations. any of us in the USA communicating with others in the English speaking world seem to have different social mores and behavior influences. people are people, but what many autism tests measure is social competence and thinking process variations specifically cognitive processing among other things.

the behavior expectations are very different between the UK and us for example. so what is eccentric or abnormal in one environment may be insignificant and not pathologized in another.

the best place to see the differences are disease support groups online. i am referring to support groups of somatic illnesses that are severe and life threatening. if these situations are chronic the USA patients react and are reacted to quite differently than the UK patients. the USA patients were very emotional and told many private things publicly on the support group page. the UK patients were less emotional. this seems to be a cultural consensus and it is a higher power distance culture than the USA. specifically it seems to be taboo to express any emotion that is not neutral publicly because it is seen as imposing oneself on the recipients of the emotional display. i realize nowadays with the net making communication more generic this difference is much less in magnitude than 10 yrs ago. however what a person does or says is differently judged in the UK and USA, so baron-cohen project outcomes and descriptions may not be generalizable. the definition of correct social behavior is different and expectations for cognitive style is different

Socially Odd

119% Aloof, 87% Rigid, 100% Pragmatic. 9% on Diagnostic.

AQ=36

The emotional IQ is at 116

I can indentify emotions but not understand them.

Thanks for posting these. I have huge difficulty in responding to tests, because I have passed as NT all my life, so it's hard to separate my native, autistic spectrum responses, and the way I've learnt to be, so I could complete each test twice and give completely different responses. I have great difficulty in social situations and quickly get exhausted by social contact. However, if anything I feel that I'm over-empathic. It's as if I'm feeling everyone else's emotions and don't know what to do with this or how to process it. I often know what I should do in a social situation but am not sure how to do it, nor am I even interested in doing it. This doesn't show up in tests relating to emotional intelligence / empathy. I've come across quite a lot of people on the autistic spectrum who feel something similar. Anyone identify?