Beck Personality Belief Questionnaire
Take the test1. During the past 6 months, have you found yourself wanting to see a person of your sex naked?
2. During the past 6 months, have you found yourself wanting to touch person of your sex intimately?
3. During the past 6 months, have you fantasized about sex with same-sex partner?
4. Have you had sex with people of your gender?
5. How about watching porno with both actors of your gender?
6. During the past 6 months, have you had romantic fantasies about long-term relationships with person of your sex?
7. How attractive are you for people of your sex?
8. How attractive are people of your gender for you?
9. Do you have gay friends or relatives?
10. During the past 6 months, have you found yourself wanting to see a person of opposite sex naked?
How does this test differ from the Kinsey scale?
The Kinsey scale treats orientation as a single continuum. This test uses two separate scales — heterosexuality and homosexuality — so patterns like bisexuality and asexuality show up more clearly than they often do on a one-dimensional model.
What should I do if my result is “asexuality”?
Asexuality is a normal variation: it means relatively little sexual attraction to others. If both scores (heteroeroticism and homoeroticism) are low, you may fall on the asexual spectrum. That is not a diagnosis or a disorder—it simply describes how attraction shows up for you on this model.
Can the test be wrong?
The quiz does not assign you a label; it plots your answers using Storms’s model. If the result feels off, think about whether social pressure or mood affected how you answered. Attraction and identity can also shift over time.
How should I interpret a high score on both scales?
High scores on both heterosexuality and homosexuality often line up with bisexual or pansexual patterns of attraction. In plain terms, your answers suggest attraction or emotional connection is not limited to a single gender.
