Quizzes

Quizzes

How social are you, really?

A viral-style quiz on how social people really are. Ten quick questions place each respondent on two scores, social battery (does time with people charge you up or wear you down?) and reach (a few close people, or new people and big groups?), and match them to the closest of five types: Introvert, Selective Socializer, Ambivert, Outgoing Introvert and Extrovert. The questions are QuestionPunk's own plus one adapted public-domain IPIP item; the types are a design taxonomy, not a scientific classification, and the quiz is not a psychological or mental health assessment. Respondents get their type, three guesses about everyone else with a crowd score and a percentile, a split by generation, and a card to share. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.

Quizzes

What new food should you try next?

A food quiz that picks one dish to try next from eight you can find in many US cities: pupusas, pho, dim sum, Korean BBQ, ceviche, masala dosa, an Ethiopian platter and mapo tofu. Twelve quick single-choice questions cover comfort food, heat, texture, sourness, adventurousness and diet. Answers that rule a dish out (no pork, no beef, pescatarian, vegetarian, vegan, little or no heat, no raw fish) always win: a dish they rule out is never the result or the runner-up. Respondents get their dish, a runner-up, what to order, three crowd guesses with a percentile, and a card to share. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.

A Kibbe-inspired body type quiz that ends in a personal style report, not an AI-written essay. Fifteen self-report questions place the respondent on the yin and yang axes of David Kibbe's body type system (vertical line, width, sharpness, curve, contrast and balance), with height counting most for vertical line, and the closest of his ten current types is the result. The report is assembled by fixed rules from about 90 short blocks: the lines, fabrics and shapes to try, what to skip, a first outfit for what the respondent is dressing for, fit notes, and a second-look note when height and result disagree. No photos. Every block can be rewritten in the survey's Reveal settings. Not affiliated with David Kibbe.

A skin type quiz that ends in a personal skincare plan instead of an AI-written essay. Skin type (combination, normal, oily or dry) comes from the bare-face self-test dermatologists suggest. The plan is assembled by fixed rules from about 80 short blocks written from American Academy of Dermatology guidance: safety notes for pregnancy, isotretinoin and prescriptions first, one focus at a time, a morning and evening routine with one product per step, fixes for what people already use, and when to see a dermatologist. The same answers always give the same plan, and every block can be rewritten in the survey's Reveal settings. Not medical advice.

Quizzes

Where should you actually live?

A where-to-live quiz that reads the trade-offs people would actually make (density, cost, nature, culture, roots, jobs, mobility, space) and matches them to the closest of six place types. Items adapt published survey wording (Gallup, Pew) and public-domain personality items (IPIP); the six types are a design taxonomy, not a scientific classification. Respondents get their closest fit, the two trade-offs that drove it, example places with dated facts, crowd guesses with a percentile, a regional split, and a card to share. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.

Quizzes

What work would you actually enjoy?

A career-interest quiz built on Holland's six-area model of work interests (often called RIASEC), a public framework from vocational psychology; the activities, names and scoring are QuestionPunk's own. Respondents rate 24 everyday work activities, answer three forced choices, and get a result type with a bar per area, example jobs with US median pay (Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2025), three crowd guesses with a percentile, and a card to share. It measures interests, not skill, and is not for hiring or screening. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.

Quizzes

What generation are you, really?

A viral-style quiz that guesses which generation your habits belong to, whatever your birth year says ("Millennial by birth. Gen Z at heart."). Each answer is weighted by how much more common it is in one generation than the others in published national surveys (Pew Research Center, YouGov, CDC, the Atlanta Fed). Respondents get a result type, three questions where they guess how everyone else answered with a crowd score and a percentile, and a card to share; their friends land on the quiz with a side-by-side comparison. Reveal is on: Settings > Screens.