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Compare the parts of your profile and notice what deserves a closer look.
You do not need a job title in mind to start exploring. Rate everyday activities across six areas: hands-on, investigative, creative, helping, enterprising, and organizing. Your result shows the whole profile, so a mix of interests has room to matter.
Illustrative layout. Your own ratings appear after the test.
Choose two highly rated areas and try a small activity in each. Compare what you enjoyed, what you learned, and what you would willingly do again. Then investigate the study areas connected to those activities.
Compare the parts of your profile and notice what deserves a closer look.
Bring your tests together to explore real occupations and education paths, with explanations.
Results stay with this browser and join your account automatically when you sign in.
Each area adds a different part of the picture.
You rated building, fixing, and practical activities.
You rated researching questions and working through evidence.
You rated designing, writing, and creating original work.
You rated teaching, supporting, and working with people.
You rated persuading, organizing people, and moving ideas forward.
You rated keeping records, checking details, and creating order.
Think about everyday situations. Choose the response that reflects your own experience.
Use the response scale to describe your own preference. There is no right or wrong answer to this questionnaire.
Use the response scale to describe your own preference. There is no right or wrong answer to this questionnaire.
Each area has five questions scored from 0 to 4. We add the ratings in each area and show the score out of 20. A chart percentage is that score divided by 20, not a career match percentage or a population percentile. Tied scores stay tied.
A StudyIndex questionnaire for exploring your interests, preferences and next career steps.
Our questions explore six kinds of work activities: hands-on, investigative, creative, helping, enterprising and organizing. Your profile connects these interests with careers, study directions and practical activities to try.
Keep several possibilities on your shortlist. Mixed interests can help you ask better questions about a role, such as whether it combines investigation with helping people. The result does not force a single type.
Try activities you have not experienced before, with appropriate support. Low ratings may reflect limited exposure or the particular examples in this questionnaire. They do not establish a lack of ability.
Compare six broad study areas before you narrow your college major shortlist. Get project ideas and questions to ask about degree programs.
→Explore learning, independence, contribution, stability, balance, and recognition with an original 18-question work values questionnaire.
→Reflect on social energy, concentration, and communication in 15 everyday situations. Explore how to make study and work settings fit you.
→Take the questionnaire, explore your result and choose one activity to try next.