Set of scientific tests related to Autism Spectrum Disorders
HSP = 21 (highly sensitive)
EIQ = 55 (Normal Score 100)
Cohen Eye Test = 16 (Normal score 22 - 30)
AQ = 35 (Normal score 31 or below)
Aspie = 157 (under 100 normal)
EQSQ - EQ=23 - SQ=49 Extreme Systemizing ( Av EQ 48.00 Av SQ 51.7)
Broad Autism Phenotype Test (You scored above the cut off on all three scales clearly autistic) 93 Aloof, 106 Rigid, 105 Pragmatic
Cambridge Face Test 68% (62% or lower you may have facial rec issues)
1. BAPQ:
Autistic/BAP
You scored 96 aloof, 132 rigid and 101 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.
Your analysis:
You scored 96% on aloof, higher than 31% of your peers.
You scored 132% on rigid, higher than 99% of your peers.
You scored 84% on pragmatic, higher than 44% of your peers
You scored 9% on diagnosis, higher than 90% of your peers
2. AQ: 38
3. EQ: 27 SQ: 87 Extreme Systemizing
4. EIQ:Subscale IQ score = 61
Subscale percentile = 1
61
According to your self-report answers, your emotional intelligence is very poor. People who score like you do feel that they have trouble dealing with their own emotions and those of others. They struggle to overcome difficulties in their lives and they are unable to control their moods. It's hard for them to understand how best to motivate themselves and reach their goals. In addition, they find social interactions quite difficult, for several reasons. They may have trouble allowing themselves to get close with others, finding it difficult to be vulnerable enough to establish intimacy. They also report having trouble offering support to others, likely due to the fact that they do not understand where others are coming from or they lack ideas about how best to help. Perhaps by working on your problem areas, you can become more confident in dealing with your own emotions and those of others.
5. HSP test: 22 => Highly Sensitive Person
6. 'Reading the mind in the eyes' test: 30
7. Cambridge Face Memory test: 100% correct
Aspie Quiz:
Your Aspie score: 160 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 62 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie
Your MBTI type: ISTJ
You scored 106 aloof, 88 rigid and 99 pragmatic
You scored 106% on aloof, higher than 48% of your peers.
rigid Distribution
You scored 88% on rigid, higher than 38% of your peers.
pragmatic Distribution
You scored 99% on pragmatic, higher than 66% of your peers.
diagnosis Distribution
You scored 7% on diagnosis, higher than 73% of your peers.
AQ
Score: 41
EQ/SQ Your Score 16 / 85 Extreme Systemising
EIQ
Snapshot Report
Self-report Component
Subscale IQ score = 75
Subscale percentile = 5
romanticisism vs pragmatic:Your Score - 15 18 Balanced (BRP)
reading the mind in the eyes:Your score: 17
cambridge face memory test:
Out of 72 faces, you correctly identified 43.
In other words, you got 60% correct.
Aspie quiz
Your Aspie score: 94 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 93 of 200
You seem to have both Aspie and neurotypical traits
1. BAPQ: This test was short, and basically asked about the same thing over and over again. I didn't like it.
You scored 106 aloof, 112 rigid and 132 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.
Your analysis:
You scored 106% on aloof, higher than 48% of your peers.
You scored 112% on rigid, higher than 77% of your peers.
You scored 132% on pragmatic, higher than 100% of your peers.
You scored 11% on diagnosis, higher than 96% of your peers.
2. AQ: 40
3. EQ: 14, SQ: 120
4. EIQ: Somewhere in the 70s (on the self assessment, that is). I'm sure that my actual EIQ score is somewhere in the 100s, though. It can't be this low.
5. HSP test: 24
6. 'Reading the mind in the eyes' test: 21
7. Cambridge Face Memory test: 57% correct
8. Aspie Quiz:
Your Aspie score: 173 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 31 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie
_________________
Leading a double life and loving it (but exhausted).
Likely ADHD instead of what I've been diagnosed with before.
Did anyone else interpret the scenes in the emotional intelligence quiz differently than they were supposed to? For instance, in the wedding scene (which I imagined as a dinner party), I interpreted the older guy as self-confident and relaxed while playfully flirting with the (much younger) girl next to him, probably telling a joke, and the girl as amused and flattered by the attention. The older woman next to them looked amused and happy, but also a little bittersweet because she was reminded of her own youth. And in the first scene with the bus stop, I interpreted the girl off by herself as bored at first rather than sad/lonely/ostracized.
I thought the words for the emotions seemed a little skewed to the extreme. "Joyful" is a lot more intense than happy, and "furious" is a lot more intense than happy. Made it a little hard to figure out if any of the answers fit. Anyone else think overthinking the word choice gets in the way?
Uh, as you can probably guess, I did worse on the EIQ than I expected (subscale IQ score 84, subscale percentile 14). : D
1) Autistic/BAP
You scored 127 aloof, 117 rigid and 108 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.
***************************
2) 39
3) doesn't work. 404 Error
******************************
4) What is your emotional IQ? This emotional intelligence test consists of two parts; a self-report portion and an ability portion. The test assesses your capacity to recognize your own emotions and those of others; understand how best to motivate yourself; become close to others; and manage your own feelings and those of others. Emotional intelligence contributes a great deal to your potential in life. A poor emotional intelligence can hold a brilliant individual back from achieving his or her goals, while a good EIQ can help someone who might otherwise struggle achieve success in life.
Self-report Component: Subscale IQ score = 55 / Subscale percentile = 0.13
55: According to your self-report answers, your emotional intelligence is very poor. People who score like you do feel that they have trouble dealing with their own emotions and those of others. They struggle to overcome difficulties in their lives and they are unable to control their moods. It's hard for them to understand how best to motivate themselves and reach their goals. In addition, they find social interactions quite difficult, for several reasons. They may have trouble allowing themselves to get close with others, finding it difficult to be vulnerable enough to establish intimacy. They also report having trouble offering support to others, likely due to the fact that they do not understand where others are coming from or they lack ideas about how best to help. Perhaps by working on your problem areas, you can become more confident in dealing with your own emotions and those of others.
****************
5) HSP 19
****************
6) 'Reading the mind in the eyes' test: 27
****************
7) 63% (If you correctly identified less than 65% of the faces, this may indicate face recognition difficulties)
****************
8 ) Your Aspie score: 145 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 61 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie
BAPQ:
Autistic/BAP
123 Aloof 132 Rigid 121 pragmatic
AQ
41
EIQ
Self Report Portion
Subscale IQ score = 55 / Subscale percentile = 0.13
HSP
19 = Highly Sensitive Person
Reading the mind in the eyes' test:
27
Doing all those tests really made my eyes sore. I felt like all of the circles to click were blending together. The words kinda started to blend together too.
wendigopsychosis
Velociraptor
Joined: 11 Apr 2010
Age: 33
Gender: Female
Posts: 471
Location: United States
1. The Broad Autism Phenotype Questionnaire (BAPQ; Hurley et al., 2007).
The broad autism phenotype (BAP) is a set of personality and language characteristics that reflect the phenotypic expression of the genetic liability to autism, in non-autistic relatives of ASD individuals. These characteristics are milder but qualitatively similar to the defining features of autism. Sensitivity and specificity of the BAPQ for detecting the BAP were high (>70%). Parents of children with autism had significantly higher scores on all three subscales: aloof personality, rigid personality, and pragmatic language. Results of a later study in which researchers also had a group of ASD diagnosed individuals take the BAPQ indicated that the BAPQ is a valid and reliable test for measuring BAP traits.
The questionnaire gives your BAP and your scores on aloof personality, rigid personality and pragmatic language and gives you its conclusion whether or not you may be on the broader autistic phenotype or in fact autistic (ASD).
Take the Broad Autism Phenotype Questionnaire
Your result for The Broad Autism Phenotype Test ...
Autistic/BAP
You scored 102 aloof, 118 rigid and 100 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.Your Analysis (Vertical line = Average)
You scored 102% on aloof, higher than 40% of your peers.
You scored 118% on rigid, higher than 85% of your peers.
You scored 100% on pragmatic, higher than 67% of your peers.
You scored 9% on diagnosis, higher than 86% of your peers.
__
Not that surprising, since I've been diagnosed with Asperger's since pre-school. Also not surprising considering that I'm very self-depracating and critical of preceived flaws and may have exaggerated by personal vices a bit when answering the test.
Aspie Quiz
Your Aspie score: 156 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 58 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie
Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ) Test = 41
EQ-SQ
EQ Score = 25 (Avg. Female = 48.0)
SQ Score = 109 (Avg. Female = 51.7)
Brain Type = Extreme Systemizing
Autistic/BAP
You scored 129 aloof, 99 rigid and 109 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.
Emotional Intelligence Test Snapshot Report
Self-report Component
Subscale IQ score = 85
Subscale percentile = 18
According to your self-report answers, your emotional intelligence is somewhat poor. People who score like you may at times feel that they have trouble dealing with their own emotions and those of others. They sometimes struggle to overcome difficulties in their lives and they are not always able to control their moods. It may be hard for them to understand how best to motivate themselves to overcome obstacles and reach their goals. In addition, they find social interactions difficult at times, for several reasons. They may have trouble allowing themselves to get close with others, finding it difficult to be vulnerable enough to establish intimacy or perhaps lacking understanding of, or comfort with, social interactions. Perhaps by working on your problem areas, you can become more confident in dealing with your own emotions and those of others.
Highly Sensitive Person Test
Score: 25
Face Recognition Test
Out of 72 faces, you correctly identified 55.
In other words, you got 76% correct.
On our previous version of this test, the average person with normal face recognition was able to recognize about 80% of the faces. If you correctly identified less than 65% of the faces, this may indicate face recognition difficulties.
Aspie Score: 146/200
NT Score: 75/200
You are very likely an Aspie.
crocus wrote:
Autistic/BAP
You scored 129 aloof, 99 rigid and 109 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.
My results for this test said I scored above the cutoff on all three and read precisely the same.
For some reason, I also had trouble with facial recognition when I thought I would do well on it.
NT Score: 75/200
You are very likely an Aspie.
Autistic/BAP
You scored 129 aloof, 99 rigid and 109 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.
My results for this test said I scored above the cutoff on all three and read precisely the same.
For some reason, I also had trouble with facial recognition when I thought I would do well on it.
Hi Surreal
I believe the test designer has a group of result synopses written for similar results. Thus, anyone scoring with the same pattern or within certain parameters in each category would end up with the identical blurb result. Were your numeric results in each of the categories of "aloof, rigid, pragmatic" very close to my results?
I was also surprised by the facial recognition test. I thought I remembered faces better than that. I found some of the pages quite difficult, again surprising me. What I did was mentally make a note of features defining and classifying them in my mind. (Things like "pointy nose, pointy chin, close set eyes" or "oblong face, sunken cheeks, glaring eyes", or "square jaw, bushy eyebrows, protruding lips") and memorizing it. But on the pages where the faces were turned to one side, I was stumped a lot. Also, when they were very similar.
NT Score: 75/200
You are very likely an Aspie.
Autistic/BAP
You scored 129 aloof, 99 rigid and 109 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.
My results for this test said I scored above the cutoff on all three and read precisely the same.
For some reason, I also had trouble with facial recognition when I thought I would do well on it.
Hi Surreal
I believe the test designer has a group of result synopses written for similar results. Thus, anyone scoring with the same pattern or within certain parameters in each category would end up with the identical blurb result. Were your numeric results in each of the categories of "aloof, rigid, pragmatic" very close to my results?
I was also surprised by the facial recognition test. I thought I remembered faces better than that. I found some of the pages quite difficult, again surprising me. What I did was mentally make a note of features defining and classifying them in my mind. (Things like "pointy nose, pointy chin, close set eyes" or "oblong face, sunken cheeks, glaring eyes", or "square jaw, bushy eyebrows, protruding lips") and memorizing it. But on the pages where the faces were turned to one side, I was stumped a lot. Also, when they were very similar.
I will have to check later on when I can access the scores for aloof/rigid/pragmatic...but they had to be close to get the very same response.
It was neat (but scary) to see my shape on the Aspie/NT Test skewed towards the Aspie side.
I'm very interested in the emotional intelligence test. Hey, Scientist! What led you to the conclusion that it's especially accurate for an online emotional intelligence test?
My hobbyhorse is that I don't think I have Asperger's, and neither does my Aspie partner, his mom, his Aspie dad, his sisters... But you see, one psychologist does, so...right now I'm trying to keep an open mind. (I'm inclined to think my problems come from past trauma. But hey, I could always have both!)
I wonder if there's an "Aspie pattern" of subscores.
Mine:
Overall results (score 128)
*Self-report Component (score 116)
Ability Component (score 131)
Emotional Insight (score 102)
Emotional Expression (score 119)
Motivation (score 150)
*Social Insight and Empathy (score 117)
Recognition of emotions (score 121)
Emotional Integration (score 150)
Emotional Insightfulness (score 146)
Control and Maintenance of Emotions (score 116)
Starred: self-report sections. Other sections are apparently objective.
Re the "Recognition of emotions" and "Emotional Insightfulness" sections:
Each time I looked at one of the photos of several people, I would say, for example, "It looks like the girl on the left feels left out, because the two girls on the right are gossiping and ignoring her." Then it would ask, "What is the girl on the left feeling?" and "left out" would not be an answer. So I had (subjectively felt) trouble with that part.
But THEN, I'd read on and it would say, "Imagine the two girls are gossiping and leaving her out. With this additional information, how do you think she feels?" Um... Seriously, *every time* it gave the "additional information," the scenario it described is exactly what I'd already surmised instinctively based on the people's facial expressions and body language. So...
My lowest subscore was in "Emotional Insight," described as "aspects of self-esteem, recognition and control of emotions, and ability to console yourself in a crisis." A weakness in this area kind of reminds me of alexithymia...which often overlaps with Asperger's, but also often develops due to PTSD...
I was interested to notice that of the four forumers who were surprised by their low EIQ scores because they had thought they were "pretty good at that kind of thing," two were sure they had Asperger's even if they didn't have an official dx and a third did have an official dx.
_________________
1975, ASD: Asperger's Syndrome (diagnosed: October 22, 2009)
Interests: science, experimental psychology, psychophysics, music (listening and playing (guitar)) and visual arts
Don't focus on your weaknesses, focus on your strengths
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