Read "×" as "low", "△" as "medium low", "○" as "medium high", and "◎" as "high".
extraversion
extraversion (which wikipedia says should be spelled this way and not as "extroversion", much to the dismay of the spell checker used writing this page) refers broadly to affinity towards social situations. highly extraverted people (extraverts) are usually seen as socialable and energetic, whereas those with low extraversion (introverts) are typically seen as quiet and reflective. introversion is not the same thing as shyness or social anxiety--a better way to look at extraversion and introversion is that extraverts get the most gratification from the outside world, whereas introverts get the most gratification internal reflection.
conscientiousness
conscientiousness refers to one's rigidness and self-discipline. those high in conscientiousness tend to be seen as more organized and hard-working, but they may also appear stubborn. those with low conscientiousness may be seen as flexible and spontaneous, but they may also be seen as unreliable.
openness to experience
openness to experience (which we often shorten to "openness" for ease of display) is associated with intellectual curiosity, adventurousness, imagination, and emotion, among other traits. those with high openness tend to be more creative, aware of their feelings, and unpredictable. those with low openness tend to be seen as more traditional, pragmatic, and data-driven.
agreeableness
agreeableness refers to the value one places on social harmony over oneself. people with high agreeableness tend to be seen as more considerate, sympathetic, and cooperative. people with low agreeableness tend to be seen as more skeptical, self-interested, and competitive. this trait refers primarily to social affect--a person with low agreeableness may be a kind and empathetic person, but come off as brash and rude (think tsundere).
emotional stability
emotional stability is a term easier to explain using its reverse, neuroticism. those with low emotional stability (and therefore high neuroticism) are highly prone to experiencing strong negative emotions, such as anger, depression, and anxiety. conversely, those with high emotional stability (or, low neuroticism) tend to be more calm, and their emotions tend to be more consistent or...stable. also neuroticism is apparently linked with higher electrodermal activity so, cool??
autism spectrum scores in this quiz are out of 10, with a score of 6 or higher indicating a reasonably high likelihood (though, by no means a guarantee) that the test taker is on the autism spectrum.
extraversion
extraversion (which wikipedia says should be spelled this way and not as "extroversion", much to the dismay of the spell checker used writing this page) refers broadly to affinity towards social situations. highly extraverted people (extraverts) are usually seen as socialable and energetic, whereas those with low extraversion (introverts) are typically seen as quiet and reflective. introversion is not the same thing as shyness or social anxiety--a better way to look at extraversion and introversion is that extraverts get the most gratification from the outside world, whereas introverts get the most gratification internal reflection.
conscientiousness
conscientiousness refers to one's rigidness and self-discipline. those high in conscientiousness tend to be seen as more organized and hard-working, but they may also appear stubborn. those with low conscientiousness may be seen as flexible and spontaneous, but they may also be seen as unreliable.
openness to experience
openness to experience (which we often shorten to "openness" for ease of display) is associated with intellectual curiosity, adventurousness, imagination, and emotion, among other traits. those with high openness tend to be more creative, aware of their feelings, and unpredictable. those with low openness tend to be seen as more traditional, pragmatic, and data-driven.
agreeableness
agreeableness refers to the value one places on social harmony over oneself. people with high agreeableness tend to be seen as more considerate, sympathetic, and cooperative. people with low agreeableness tend to be seen as more skeptical, self-interested, and competitive. this trait refers primarily to social affect--a person with low agreeableness may be a kind and empathetic person, but come off as brash and rude (think tsundere).
emotional stability
emotional stability is a term easier to explain using its reverse, neuroticism. those with low emotional stability (and therefore high neuroticism) are highly prone to experiencing strong negative emotions, such as anger, depression, and anxiety. conversely, those with high emotional stability (or, low neuroticism) tend to be more calm, and their emotions tend to be more consistent or...stable. also neuroticism is apparently linked with higher electrodermal activity so, cool??
autism spectrum scores in this quiz are out of 10, with a score of 6 or higher indicating a reasonably high likelihood (though, by no means a guarantee) that the test taker is on the autism spectrum.