Which patterns in your personality do you notice in everyday life?
A broad description of your personality can include differences in how you respond to people, unfamiliar ideas, commitments and stress.
This assessment keeps the full 120-question Johnson IPIP-NEO assessment intact. It explores five broad areas of personality, called domains, and thirty more specific patterns, called facets.
For adults exploring their own experience. These reports cannot diagnose a condition or decide who is suitable for a job or relationship.
Explore openness to experience, conscientiousness (tasks and commitments), extraversion (social engagement and energy), agreeableness (how you approach others) and neuroticism (sensitivity to stress).
02
Look at the more specific facets when a broad domain leaves out differences you recognise in your experience.
03
Compare the summary with your individual answers and the situations you had in mind. Include examples that don't fit the general pattern.
An everyday example
Something to recognise
Imagine someone who enjoys a quiet conversation with a friend but rarely wants to lead a group. A broad description of social engagement may miss that difference. The facets let them look separately at warmth, enjoyment of groups, and speaking up or taking the lead.
The public-domain questions and original scoring keys are kept intact. These results summarise your answers; they do not show how you rank against other people, because population comparisons (norms and percentiles) are not supplied. They do not establish a diagnosis, and research has not yet confirmed how well this combined assessment works.
Go deeper: how this assessment works
More about this approach
How you respond to company, unfamiliar ideas, commitments and strain can vary within a broad description of your personality.
This module retains the intact 120-item Johnson IPIP-NEO assessment to explore five broad domains and thirty more specific facets.
Reflect on openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism, with everyday descriptions of what the questions concern.
Read the narrower facets when a broad domain leaves out differences you recognise in your own experience.
Compare the summary with your individual answers and the situations you had in mind, including exceptions.
The public-domain questions and scoring keys are retained. These results summarise your answers without population norms or percentiles; they do not establish a diagnosis, and this combined product has not been validated.
Answering the questions
Describe yourself as you generally are, compared with people of a similar age. Use the full range when it fits. Answer how you actually see yourself.
Timing is a planning estimate of 15–30 seconds per remaining question, before breaks and report reading.
Sources and interpretation
Public-domain Johnson IPIP-NEO-120 wording and scoring keys are retained. Results use local complete-case response averages. OCEAN names the same five domains. No norms, percentiles or new validity claim for this combined product are supplied.
https://osf.io/download/yk3fd/
Public-domain Johnson IPIP-NEO-120 wording and scoring keys are retained. Results use local complete-case response averages. OCEAN names the same five domains. No norms, percentiles or new validity claim for this combined product are supplied.
Means use equal-weight keyed responses on the 1-5 accuracy scale. A skip contributes no score. There are no norms, percentiles or diagnoses. Any categorical translation uses declared exploratory rules.
Each construct requires all its items answered. This coverage rule is not evidence of reliability or validity.
Domains reuse their six facets' 24 answers. Domain/facet agreement is not independent corroboration; no cross-domain overall personality score is computed.
A range of three or more scale points flags variation for review; it is an exploratory display rule, not a psychometric cutoff or evidence of dishonesty.
Answers may depend on the chosen situation, recent experiences and wording. A useful interpretation still needs independent observation.
Reports use fixed rules in this browser. Answers are not sent to a server or AI service. Saving in this browser is optional. These modules are for adult self-reflection, not diagnosis, recruitment or consequential decisions.
Optional question examples are original, unscored reading aids. They are not author-approved clarifications of the source instruments and have not been validated.
