Horne–Ostberg Chronotype Test
take the testIPIP equivalent to the NEO-PI-R
The Revised NEO Personality Inventory questionnaire, created by Paul T. Costa, Jr. and Robert R. McCrae, is one of the most famous questionnaires of the Five Factor Model (FFM) and is widely used by specialists to assess interpersonal relationships, emotional behavior and motivational factors of a person.
The test presented on this page is an online version of the IPIP NEO Inventory questionnaire by Dr. John A. Johnson (2014). The questionnaire consists of 120 questions, the assessed factors correlate significantly with the scales of the original commercial questionnaires.
This free test is an equivalent of the NEO-PI-R test and is a valid instrument for assessing Big Five personality traits: openness to experience, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness and neuroticism (emotional stability). In addition, for each scale, 6 specific personality traits are additionally assessed.
The Five Factor Model of Personality
Today, there are many models of personality assessment, but many leading psychologists believe that it is the five-factor model that most accurately reflects the most important individual differences in personality traits.
Of course, such popularity has led to numerous scientific articles criticizing the model. As a rule, criticism is given to the too broad interpretation of the assessed traits, which leads to a large variability in the assessment of the same results. According to critics, when assessing only five rather vague sets of personality traits, it is impossible to give a sufficiently complete picture of a person.
Despite its shortcomings, this model played an important role in the development of the discipline of personality psychology, led to the creation of many additional studies and caused heated debates in the scientific community, which continue to this day.
Instruction
Carefully read each statement and determine how accurately it describes you. Describe yourself as you are now, and not as you want to become in the future. Be honest to get the most accurate results.
References
Johnson, J. A. (2014). Measuring thirty facets of the Five Factor Model with a 120-item public domain inventory: Development of the IPIP-NEO-120. Journal of Research in Personality, 51, 78-89.
Disclaimer
Note this test is provided strictly for informational, educational and entertainment purposes and should not be used for making any decision. It is not intended to be a psychological advice of any kind.
