100 original questions · 10 categories · adults 18+
Search all 100 behavior-specific questions, understand what each category covers, and read consistent answer rules before opening the private test.
01 · 100 questions
The Rice Purity Test questions on this site are 100 original, plain-language prompts for adults. These Rice Purity Test questions cover social plans, dating, relationships, consensual sexual experiences, sexual health, alcohol, nicotine and cannabis, other substances, consequences, and digital conduct.
Every Rice Purity Test question asks about a specific behavior rather than a personality trait. Read the complete sentence before answering: frequency, consent, timing, relationship status, impairment, or another qualifier may decide whether an item applies. The Rice Purity Test questions are not instructions, diagnoses, or a moral checklist.
This page renders the Rice Purity Test questions as readable HTML and adds search and category filters without recording an answer. Reviewing Rice Purity Test questions here never changes a score. When ready, open the separate private test, where all 100 Yes or No answers are required before a result appears.
02 · Method
Apply these rules to the exact version you take.
A Yes applies only when every stated condition fits. Words such as consensual, daily, within 24 hours, new partner, or without permission are part of the question, not optional context.
If an item says once, one week, or a specific time window, use that threshold. Do not turn a precise condition into a vague impression and do not add an unstated frequency rule.
Do not infer another person's experience, pressure anyone to disclose, or treat a score as evidence about character, safety, consent, health, or compatibility.
If memory is uncertain, choose the ordinary reading you can use consistently. The score is an entertainment count, so honest uncertainty matters more than forcing a definitive answer.
03 · Map
The list uses ten equal sections. The table is a navigation aid, not a claim that the categories are clinically validated or equally serious.
| Questions | Category | What the section covers |
|---|---|---|
| 1–10 | Social & independence | Travel, parties, spontaneity, and private decisions. |
| 11–20 | Dating & attraction | First dates, kissing, apps, and early communication. |
| 21–30 | Relationships & commitments | Attachment, partnership, exclusivity, and secrecy. |
| 31–40 | Consensual sexual experience | A neutral count of adult sexual experiences. |
| 41–50 | Sexual health & decision context | Protection, testing, impairment, and informed consent. |
| 51–60 | Alcohol experiences | Intoxication, consequences, coping, and emergencies. |
| 61–70 | Nicotine & cannabis | Use patterns, responsibilities, spending, and adverse effects. |
| 71–80 | Other substances | Nonmedical use, mixing, injection, and overdose history. |
| 81–90 | Rules, consequences & risk | Deception, property, discipline, gambling, and impaired driving. |
| 91–100 | Digital intimacy & boundaries | Intimate images, privacy, identity, and online meetings. |
04 · Context
Each explanation names the scope of a ten-question section and the boundary to keep in mind. It does not tell anyone which answer to choose.
Questions 1–10 use concrete events rather than personality labels. This section covers Travel, parties, spontaneity, and private decisions.
Reflection prompt: Which choices felt genuinely independent, and which were driven by pressure or avoidance? Apply every qualifier in the sentence—including consent, timing, frequency, or who was involved—before deciding whether it applies.
This equal-weight group contains questions 11–20. Its practical scope is First dates, kissing, apps, and early communication.
Reflection prompt: Do your dating choices match the clarity and honesty you want from other people? A similar event does not count when it misses a stated condition; the complete wording controls the answer.
Treat questions 21–30 as a reading aid, never as a target list. The section covers Attachment, partnership, exclusivity, and secrecy.
Reflection prompt: Which relationship agreements deserve a clearer conversation now? If memory is uncertain, use a consistent ordinary reading instead of guessing what another person would select.
Questions 31–40 use concrete events rather than personality labels. This section covers A neutral count of adult sexual experiences.
Reflection prompt: Experience count says nothing about worth; consider whether your experiences were wanted, safe, and respectful. Apply every qualifier in the sentence—including consent, timing, frequency, or who was involved—before deciding whether it applies.
This equal-weight group contains questions 41–50. Its practical scope is Protection, testing, impairment, and informed consent.
Reflection prompt: Is there any testing, contraception, boundary, or healthcare conversation worth arranging? A similar event does not count when it misses a stated condition; the complete wording controls the answer.
Treat questions 51–60 as a reading aid, never as a target list. The section covers Intoxication, consequences, coping, and emergencies.
Reflection prompt: Has alcohol ever taken more control, time, memory, or safety than you intended? If memory is uncertain, use a consistent ordinary reading instead of guessing what another person would select.
Questions 61–70 use concrete events rather than personality labels. This section covers Use patterns, responsibilities, spending, and adverse effects.
Reflection prompt: Does your current use fit your priorities, budget, responsibilities, and health? Apply every qualifier in the sentence—including consent, timing, frequency, or who was involved—before deciding whether it applies.
This equal-weight group contains questions 71–80. Its practical scope is Nonmedical use, mixing, injection, and overdose history.
Reflection prompt: If any use felt hard to control or medically risky, what support would make the next step easier? A similar event does not count when it misses a stated condition; the complete wording controls the answer.
Treat questions 81–90 as a reading aid, never as a target list. The section covers Deception, property, discipline, gambling, and impaired driving.
Reflection prompt: Which past risk would you handle differently with what you know today? If memory is uncertain, use a consistent ordinary reading instead of guessing what another person would select.
Questions 91–100 use concrete events rather than personality labels. This section covers Intimate images, privacy, identity, and online meetings.
Reflection prompt: Do your digital habits preserve permission, deletion requests, and safety for everyone involved? Apply every qualifier in the sentence—including consent, timing, frequency, or who was involved—before deciding whether it applies.
05 · Explorer
The complete localized list is visible below even without JavaScript. Search and category controls only narrow what is already on the page; they do not answer the test or save a selection.
100 of 100 questions shown
No question matches both filters. Clear the search or choose another category.
Taken an overnight trip without family or a guardian?
Attended a party where you knew fewer than three people?
Stayed out until sunrise for a social event?
Invented an excuse to leave one commitment for different plans?
Traveled alone to another city?
Hosted a gathering without asking the person responsible for the space?
Joined a spontaneous trip with less than 24 hours of notice?
Kept a major friendship secret from a family member or partner?
Danced on a table, counter, or public stage for fun?
Spent the night somewhere without telling the person expecting you?
Gone on a first date with someone you met through an app?
Kissed someone on the day you first met?
Kissed more than one person within the same day?
Dated two people before discussing exclusivity with either one?
Developed a serious crush on a close friend's partner or former partner?
Gone on a blind date arranged by someone else?
Used a dating app while traveling away from home?
Sent a flirtatious message to the wrong person?
Pretended to be less interested in order to influence someone's attention?
Ended a romantic relationship mainly by text or direct message?
Been in a committed romantic relationship?
Said “I love you” to a romantic partner?
Lived with a romantic partner?
Been introduced to a partner's family as their partner?
Taken an overnight trip as a couple?
Ended a relationship and later restarted it?
Maintained a long-distance romantic relationship?
Broken an agreement about romantic or sexual exclusivity?
Knowingly dated someone who was in an exclusive relationship with another person?
Maintained a romantic relationship that had to stay secret?
Experienced consensual sexual touching over clothing?
Experienced consensual sexual touching under clothing?
Been fully nude with a consenting partner?
Given or received consensual oral sex?
Had consensual vaginal sex?
Had consensual anal sex?
Used a sex toy with a consenting partner?
Had consensual sex in a public or semi-public place?
Participated in a consensual sexual experience involving more than two people?
Given or received money, gifts, housing, or another material benefit for sexual activity?
Had sex without a barrier with a new or non-exclusive partner?
Had sex without contraception when pregnancy was possible and not intended?
Used emergency contraception because of a sexual encounter?
Experienced a pregnancy scare involving you or a partner?
Sought STI testing because you thought a specific exposure was possible?
Received a diagnosis of a sexually transmitted infection?
Had sexual activity while significantly impaired by alcohol or another drug?
Had sex with someone whose full name you did not know?
Had more than one sexual partner within a 24-hour period?
Withheld sexual-health information that a partner needed for informed consent?
Consumed alcohol before the legal drinking age where you were?
Been visibly intoxicated from alcohol?
Vomited because of drinking alcohol?
Had a blackout or missing period of memory after drinking?
Needed another person to get you home safely because of drinking?
Drunk alcohol alone mainly to change or escape your mood?
Missed school, work, or an important duty because of drinking?
Been asked by someone close to you to reduce your drinking?
Woken up in an unfamiliar place after drinking?
Needed medical attention or emergency help because of alcohol?
Smoked or vaped nicotine?
Used nicotine every day for at least one week?
Used cannabis for a nonmedical reason?
Become intoxicated from a cannabis edible?
Used cannabis every day for at least one week?
Used cannabis before work, class, or another responsibility?
Driven, or ridden with a driver, while cannabis-impaired?
Hidden nicotine or cannabis use from someone important to you?
Spent money needed for essentials on nicotine or cannabis?
Experienced panic, injury, or a medical problem after nicotine or cannabis use?
Used a prescription medication in a way other than directed?
Used a prescription medication that was not prescribed to you?
Used cocaine or a nonmedical stimulant?
Used a hallucinogen such as LSD or psilocybin?
Used MDMA, ketamine, or another dissociative for a nonmedical reason?
Used an opioid nonmedically, including pills, heroin, or fentanyl?
Used inhalants or nitrous oxide specifically to become intoxicated?
Intentionally combined alcohol with another drug?
Injected a nonmedical drug?
Overdosed, lost consciousness, or needed medical help because of a drug?
Lied about your age or identity to enter a venue or buy something restricted?
Used a false or borrowed identification document?
Shoplifted or knowingly taken property that was not yours?
Intentionally damaged someone else's property?
Cheated in an academic, licensing, or professional setting?
Received formal discipline for a serious rule violation?
Been questioned, detained, or arrested by police?
Spent a night in jail or a detention facility?
Gambled money you could not comfortably afford to lose?
Driven after drinking or using a drug that could impair you?
Sent a nude or sexually explicit image of yourself?
Received a consensually shared intimate image?
Kept an intimate image after the sender asked you to delete it?
Shared someone else's intimate image without explicit permission?
Used an anonymous account to contact or closely monitor someone?
Accessed a partner's or friend's phone or account without permission?
Materially misrepresented your identity or relationship status online?
Met an online stranger privately without telling anyone or making a safety plan?
Recorded intimate or sexual activity, even with agreement?
Posted or sold sexually explicit content of yourself online?
06 · Sources
The page separates this site's reproducible product facts from official public guidance. An archive record supports historical association only; health and consent links support safety context, not the quiz score.
Rice University's Woodson Research Center catalogs a Purity Test file dated to the 1990s in the Rice PRIDE records. That proves an archival association, not that this independent site is official or endorsed.
Rice archive record ↗RAINN's current Consent 101 page says consent must be clear, voluntary, communicated without pressure, and checked throughout an activity. A checklist answer cannot replace that ongoing communication.
RAINN Consent 101 ↗CDC guidance updated March 17, 2026 says everyone ages 13–64 should be tested for HIV at least once, while other STI testing depends on a person's situation and clinical guidance.
CDC testing guidance ↗NIAAA lists fewer than eight breaths per minute, or ten seconds or more between breaths, as critical signs of alcohol overdose that require urgent action rather than a quiz interpretation.
NIAAA alcohol overdose guidance ↗One short rule matters more than any experience count:
“Consent doesn’t end with a ‘yes’ or ‘no.’”
07 · FAQ
These answers clarify authorship, scoring, privacy, and the difference between browsing the list and taking the test.
No. They are 100 original, modern, behavior-specific questions published by Test Rice Purity. The Rice archive record documents a Purity Test file from the 1990s, but it does not make this website, wording, or score an official university service.
Choose Yes only when the complete statement applies to your own experience. Keep every condition in view, including consent, frequency, time window, relationship status, impairment, or permission. A roughly similar event is not automatically the same event.
No. Search and category filtering only hide or show server-rendered list items in the current page. They do not mark Yes or No, calculate a score, create an account, or place an answer in the URL.
This site uses ten questions in each of ten categories and subtracts one point for every Yes. Equal arithmetic makes the formula reproducible, but it does not mean the experiences have equal significance, risk, recency, or emotional context.