Mark the experiences you’ve had from 100 simple questions and get your rice
purity score instantly. Completely anonymous, no judgment just for fun and
self-reflection.
The Rice Purity Test started back in 1924 at Rice University in Houston, Texas, when a few
students made a short survey to see how “pure” people were based on their life experiences.
Years later, in the 1980s, Rice students turned it into a bigger 100-question quiz. This test was
primarily created for first-year college students, especially for O-Week (Orientation Week)
students, to serve as a private self-assessment quiz.
Its main goal was to give freshmen an enjoyable and private way to reflect on their past life
experiences, habits, and relationships before starting college life. Over time, the test has become
very popular, and today people of all ages take it, including students, couples, and friends.
The score is calculated based on how many questions you check. Every box you tick means
you’ve had that experience, so the more you check, the lower your score. A higher number
usually means you’re more innocent, while a lower score means you’ve had more real-life
experiences.
Taking the test is simple: read through all 100 statements and check the ones that apply to you.
Once you finish, click “Calculate My Score.” Your purity score is calculated as 100 minus the
number of items you checked. For example, if you checked 28 items, your score would be 72 out
of 100.
The Rice Purity Test is not a scientific or clinical assessment. It is a lighthearted, informal quiz
designed for entertainment and personal reflection. Your score is entirely self-reported, so
accuracy depends on your own honesty. It should not be used to judge anyone or make serious
conclusions about a person’s character.
No. Your answers and score stay entirely in your browser. We do not collect, store, or share any personal data.
Absolutely! You can retake the test as many times as you want. Simply click “Test Again?” after viewing your result.
The classic Rice Purity Test contains exactly 100 questions covering a wide range of life experiences.
Based on informal data from various online communities, the average score tends to fall between 55 and 70, though this varies widely by age group and demographic.
Some questions touch on mature themes. The test is generally intended for college-age individuals and older. Parental discretion is advised for younger audiences.