Entertainment test
Social codes: manners, lateness and meetings
Twenty-four very ordinary situations, from following conventions to improvising all the way, and a style that stands out. Entertainment, no scientific value.
1What this test counts
1.1The themes counted
Your answers are spread across 4 themes, each counted on its own.
| Theme | Questions |
|---|---|
| Everyday conventions | 6 |
| Authority and office life | 6 |
| Curiosity about new habits | 6 |
| Spontaneity | 6 |
- Each question feeds a single theme: the column total is the number of questions in the test.
1.2Limits of this test
This game says nothing about your personality, your abilities or your worth. It records preferences you state about social conventions on a given day, and nothing else. No question touches your private life, your background, your beliefs or your health, and no result claims to tell you who you are.
2How this test is made
This test is written for Brain Quiz, for fun: the situations are invented and the score counts answers in a game.
Entertainment game. The 24 situations were written for Brain Quiz and reproduce no published scale. They deal only with social conventions and everyday habits.
Sources. This test is written from end to end for Brain Quiz.
Publisher. Brain Quiz writes, publishes and maintains this test. Who writes this site
2.1How the score is counted
Each answer is worth 0 to 4 points, every question counts the same, and the total is rescaled to 100. A high score signals a deliberate distance from the conventions the game puts forward, nothing more. The axes and the bands were set by the editorial team, they come from no population calibration.
3About this test
A dinner that starts late, an email that ends with three lines of pleasantries, a Monday morning meeting nobody can remember the point of, the app everyone is talking about. You simply say whether that sounds like you, and the game places you somewhere between following conventions to the letter and improvising the whole way.
Four axes are computed: everyday conventions, your relationship to authority and office life, curiosity about new habits, and spontaneity. None of these axes measures anything. The weights and the bands were set by the editorial team, for the sake of the conversation that follows the result.
4Frequently asked questions
No. It records preferences you state about social conventions on a given day. It is neither a measurement instrument nor an assessment: it is a conversation game. Two very different people can easily end up with the same score.
Neither. A high score means you take liberties with the conventions the game puts forward, a low score means you are happy to follow them. Both work perfectly well in life, and the result shifts with the mood you are in that day.
Because that is not what this game is for. No question touches your private life, your background, your beliefs or your health. The only subjects covered are social conventions and everyday habits.
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