A reference, not another quiz
Rice Purity Test Questions
Browse all 100 Rice Purity Test questions in order, find an item, and review its wording. This reference records no answers and calculates no score.
By My Rice Purity Test · Reviewed October 12, 2026
Independent of Rice University.
What Are the Rice Purity Test Questions?
This edition is a 100-item checklist about lifetime experiences. It covers affection and relationships, intimacy, substances, public behavior, legal encounters, and other personal events. Each selected item deducts one point on the homepage quiz.
The questions describe experiences, not personality traits. Their traditional “purity” framing does not make the result a measure of innocence, maturity, morality, or health. You can browse this reference without answering anything.
Before reading: intended for adults 18 and older. The list contains sensitive sexual, substance-related, and legal wording, including the final two items. Read or skip at your own pace. Adult participation does not mean every experience must have happened after age 18.
My Rice Purity Test is an independent website. The reference preserves the supplied wording; commentary is clearly labeled and does not replace it. Read our questionnaire limitations if you need more context.
Browse the 100-Question List
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The Complete List in Original Order
My Rice Purity Test
Rice Purity Test Questions – Blank Reference
100 original items in order. No answer selections are included. Intended for adults 18+. Sensitive topics include intimacy, substances and legal encounters. Keep any handwritten notes private.
Edition: rpt-classic-100 · owner-supplied-2026-10-12-5133ffee2a3b. Reviewed 2026-10-12. Item 69 remains unspecified. Independent of Rice University; no official affiliation or licensing claim.
Source reference: https://github.com/ricepurity/ricepurity.github.com/blob/bea9c4a64c087d646d0b8a8f43b258005d05d47e/index.html
Website: https://myricepuritytest.com/rice-purity-test-questions/
Held hands romantically?
#1Been on a date?
#2Been in a relationship?
#3Danced without leaving room for Jesus?
#4Editorial note for question 4
Editorial interpretation: this campus expression can describe dancing very close together. The source gives no exact distance or measurement.
Kissed a non-family member?
#5Kissed a non-family member on the lips?
#6French kissed?
#7French kissed in public?
#8Kissed on the neck?
#9Kissed horizontally?
#10Editorial note for question 10
Editorial interpretation: a possible reading is kissing while lying down or reclining. The source gives no official definition or exact posture; do not assume an additional act from this phrase.
Given or received a hickey?
#11Kissed or been kissed on the breast?
#12Kissed someone below the belt?
#13Editorial note for question 13
Editorial interpretation: “below the belt” can refer to a location below the waist. The source does not define a precise boundary or provide a formal answer key.
Kissed for more than two hours consecutively?
#14Editorial note for question 14
Literal qualifier: “more than two hours” is greater than two hours, and “consecutively” describes one continuous period rather than adding separate occasions.
Played a game involving stripping?
#15Seen or been seen by another person in a sensual context?
#16Masturbated?
#17Masturbated to a picture or video?
#18Masturbated while someone else was in the room?
#19Been caught masturbating?
#20Masturbated with an inanimate object?
#21Seen or read pornographic material?
#22Massaged or been massaged sensually?
#23Gone through the motions of intercourse while fully dressed?
#24Undressed or been undressed by a MPS (member of the preferred sex)?
#25Editorial note for question 25
Source-defined abbreviation: this question explicitly expands MPS as “member of the preferred sex.” This dated expression is part of the supplied wording; our note does not rewrite it or prescribe an identity.
Showered with a MPS?
#26Editorial note for question 26
Source cross-reference: MPS is expanded in question 25. Read this item’s stated activity separately; do not import an additional act from another question.
Fondled or had your butt cheeks fondled?
#27Fondled or had your breasts fondled?
#28Fondled or had your genitals fondled?
#29Had or given “blue balls”?
#30Had an orgasm due to someone else’s manipulation?
#31Sent a sexually explicit text or instant message?
#32Sent or received sexually explicit photographs?
#33Engaged in sexually explicit activity over video chat?
#34Cheated on a significant other during a relationship?
#35Purchased contraceptives?
#36Gave oral sex?
#37Received oral sex?
#38Ingested someone else’s genital secretion?
#39Used a sex toy with a partner?
#40Spent the night with a MPS?
#41Editorial note for question 41
Editorial reading: “spent the night” does not explicitly state sexual intercourse. MPS is expanded in question 25; the source does not provide a more detailed definition of this item.
Been walked in on while engaging in a sexual act?
#42Kicked a roommate out to commit a sexual act?
#43Ingested alcohol in a non-religious context?
#44Played a drinking game?
#45Been drunk?
#46Editorial note for question 46
Wording limitation: “drunk” has no clinical threshold specified here. This checklist item is not a medical assessment or a legal impairment test.
Faked sobriety to parents or teachers?
#47Had severe memory loss due to alcohol?
#48Used tobacco?
#49Used marijuana?
#50Used a drug stronger than marijuana?
#51Used methamphetamine, crack cocaine, PCP, horse tranquilizers or heroin?
#52Been sent to the office of a principal, dean or judicial affairs representative for a disciplinary infraction?
#53Been put on disciplinary probation or suspended?
#54Urinated in public?
#55Gone skinny-dipping?
#56Gone streaking?
#57Seen a stripper?
#58Had the police called on you?
#59Editorial note for question 59
Literal distinction: having the police called is not the same wording as being questioned, arrested, or convicted. Those are separate ideas; this item does not establish any legal outcome.
Run from the police?
#60Had the police question you?
#61Had the police handcuff you?
#62Been arrested?
#63Been convicted of a crime?
#64Been convicted of a felony?
#65Committed an act of vandalism?
#66Had sexual intercourse?
#67Had sexual intercourse three or more times in one night?
#68?
#69Editorial note for question 69
Source limitation: the supplied question text is exactly “?”. No expanded meaning is specified. We preserve it without inventing a replacement. You may leave it unchecked on the homepage quiz.
Had sexual intercourse 10 or more times?
#70Editorial note for question 70
Literal qualifier: “10 or more times” includes ten. This item counts occurrences of the stated act, not the number of partners. The overall lifetime framing does not erase individual qualifiers.
Had sexual intercourse in four or more positions?
#71Had sexual intercourse with a stranger or person you met within 24 hours?
#72Had sexual intercourse in a motor vehicle?
#73Had sexual intercourse outdoors?
#74Had sexual intercourse in public?
#75Had sexual intercourse in a swimming pool or hot tub?
#76Had sexual intercourse in a bed not belonging to you or your partner?
#77Had sexual intercourse while you or your partner’s parents were in the same home?
#78Had sexual intercourse with non-participating third party in the same room?
#79Joined the mile high club?
#80Participated in a “booty call” with a partner whom you were not in a relationship with?
#81Traveled 100 or more miles for the primary purpose of sexual intercourse?
#82Had sexual intercourse with a partner with a 3 or more year age difference?
#83Had sexual intercourse with a virgin?
#84Had sexual intercourse without a condom?
#85Had a STI test due to reasonable suspicion?
#86Editorial note for question 86
Editorial distinction: the phrase asks about a test prompted by suspicion, not every routine test. STI means sexually transmitted infection; see the linked CDC terminology source below. This checklist cannot diagnose an infection or determine what healthcare you need.
Had a STI?
#87Had a threesome?
#88Attended an orgy?
#89Had two or more distinct acts of sexual intercourse with two or more people within 24 hours?
#90Had sexual intercourse with five or more partners?
#91Been photographed or filmed during sexual intercourse by yourself or others?
#92Had period sex?
#93Had anal sex?
#94Had a pregnancy scare?
#95Impregnated someone or been impregnated?
#96Paid or been paid for a sexual act?
#97Committed an act of voyeurism?
#98Committed an act of incest?
#99Engaged in bestiality?
#100
Question Wording Explained
Read the exact wording first. A definition supplied by the source is different from an editorial interpretation of an informal phrase.
Abbreviations and Campus Expressions
Question 25 explicitly defines MPS as “member of the preferred sex.” Questions 26 and 41 use that abbreviation again. This is the source’s dated expression; explaining it does not rewrite the question or prescribe how you identify.
Expressions such as “leaving room for Jesus,” “kissed horizontally,” and “below the belt” do not come with a formal definition in the supplied snapshot. Their cards offer possible ordinary readings, labeled editorial interpretation. They are not an official answer key or instructions to select an item.
STI is the abbreviation for sexually transmitted infection, as used by the CDC terminology reference. Our brief note on item 86 explains its wording, not whether someone needs a test or has an infection.
Thresholds, Timing, and Unclear Wording
Qualifiers matter: “more than” differs from “or more,” and “consecutively” differs from adding separate occasions. Read only the activity the question actually names. Spending a night with someone, for example, does not by itself state another act.
The broad framing is lifetime experience, subject to each item’s own qualifiers. Audience age guidance is not a new scoring rule. If the wording is unclear or too personal, leaving an item unchecked is permitted; it is not evidence that an experience never happened.
Why Question 69 Remains Unspecified
The source supplies only “?” for question 69. No expanded wording is specified. We preserve that limitation rather than infer a missing question from its number or another website. Its homepage checkbox still has the same one-point effect if selected.
What Are the Last Two Questions?
In this exact snapshot, questions 99 and 100 concern incest and bestiality. Other editions may end differently; do not identify an item solely from another publisher’s numbering.
Questions 99 and 100 in This Edition
These cards display source wording, not recommendations or invitations to elaborate. The reference provides no graphic explanation or judgment about anyone reading it.
Which Questionnaire Edition Is This?
This page explains the installed traditional 100-question web snapshot supplied by the owner. It is not a newly written modern adaptation or a claim to reproduce every historical Rice questionnaire.
Our Source and Review Date
The website owner supplied the HTML used for extraction. The pinned source reference identifies the selected web snapshot, not a license or an official university endorsement. Owner authorization is recorded separately from third-party rights evidence.
The approved research compared all 100 installed items with the pinned reference after excluding promotional item 0 and normalizing layout whitespace. Their order and wording matched. The review date identifies that check, not an authorship date.
Rice Thresher History and the Word “Official”
Rice University preserves a March 7, 1924 Thresher issue. The existence of historical Rice publications does not establish that our modern web snapshot is identical to those questionnaires.
A MIT-hosted 1993 index lists a 100-question Rice version alongside other purity tests. An index label documents circulation, not the exact missing questionnaire text or official university endorsement. We do not claim affiliation with Rice University or The Rice Thresher.
Why Other Lists Use Different Numbers or Wording
Publishers may use adaptations, changed wording, or different ordering. Even two lists with 100 items can ask different things. Keep edition identity beside any explanation, especially when looking up the final questions.
Other searches need a different source. “More questions,” 200-question, and 500-question requests do not change this list. A historical 500-item document hosted by MIT is a separate purity-test relative, not our Rice snapshot. We are not supplying a complete 200- or 500-question edition here.
No standardized separate official 2024 edition was verified in this research. A year in a page title is not enough to identify a questionnaire. Big Mouth references the test in an entertainment context, but no authoritative standalone TV-specific list was verified. Those longer-edition and TV-specific intents remain deferred rather than being filled with invented questions.
Suggest a wording or source correction with the item number and a reference. Please do not send personal answers or someone else’s result.
Print or Download the Questions
Keep a blank reference with the exact wording and numbering. Printing or downloading this page does not open, read, or copy your homepage quiz selections.
Print a Blank Reference
Print all 100 items in their original order, even if a search currently hides some cards. The print layout excludes browsing controls and commentary. There are no filled answers to copy.
Supports A4 and US Letter. Without JavaScript, use your browser’s Print command. Always preview on a shared device.
Download the Questions PDF
The text-based PDF contains the installed edition’s exact 100 questions, numbering, source context, and review date. It never contains visitor answers or search terms.
Download Questions PDFSelectable text; not fully tagged for screen readers. For the accessible alternative, read the HTML reference. Keep completed paper notes private; do not collect other people’s sheets.
How These Questions Affect Your Score
Score = 100 − selected items. Every question has the same one-point weight. Unchecked or skipped items deduct nothing; this reference itself has no answers and produces no score.
For selected counts, range explanations, and percentage-versus-percentile context, understand your Rice Purity Test score. For an actual calculation, take the homepage quiz. We do not infer specific answers, personality, morality, or a population ranking from a total.
Questions FAQ
How many questions are in this edition?
Exactly 100. Promotional item 0 is excluded. Other questionnaires may have different counts; this page and the homepage use the same installed dataset.
Can I read the questions without taking the test?
Yes. All 100 original texts are present in this reference without JavaScript. There are no answer checkboxes or scoring controls here.
Does searching or filtering change my answers?
No. These controls only narrow the visible reference cards. They do not access the homepage quiz state, record an answer, change question wording, or create a score. Search terms are not sent or saved.
Do I have to select every applicable item?
No. The homepage lets you leave any item unchecked, including one you prefer not to answer. The resulting score describes selected items; it does not distinguish an unchecked “no” from a skip.
Does “ever” mean only after age 18?
Not by itself. This traditional checklist has a lifetime framing, subject to each question’s stated qualifiers. Our intended adult audience does not add an after-age-18 cutoff to the supplied question text.
Why do other websites have different wording or numbering?
They may use different snapshots, reorder items, or write adaptations. A matching count is not proof of matching wording. Check the edition and source before applying someone else’s explanation to a number.
Why is question 69 a question mark?
That is exactly the supplied wording. This snapshot provides no expanded meaning. We preserve “?” and identify the uncertainty rather than invent a replacement.
Can I print a blank list without sharing answers?
Yes. The print layout and static PDF contain the original questions and source context only. There are no personal selections here to print. Keep any handwritten notes private and preview the output before using a shared printer.
Is there a verified separate 2024 edition?
No standardized separate official 2024 edition was verified by this research. A dated article may describe a particular web copy without documenting a new questionnaire. Our version label identifies the actual owner-supplied snapshot reviewed on October 12, 2026.
You can browse without disclosing anything. For ordinary site-request and privacy details, see our Privacy Policy. When you want to answer the questions, take the test on the homepage.
About the Author
My Rice Purity Test Editorial TeamThe My Rice Purity Test Editorial Team creates and maintains guides about Rice Purity Test questions, scores, history, and related topics. We aim to make our content clear, useful, and supported by reliable sources where appropriate.
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