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Two private attempts. Sharing by choice.

Rice Purity Test for Couples

This Rice Purity Test for Couples guide explains how two adults can take the traditional checklist separately and choose whether to compare their scores. Each person answers the same 100-question checklist about their own experiences. The score is a checklist total, not a measure of compatibility, honesty, or relationship quality. You can keep your result private, skip questions, or stop.

Adults 18+ · No account needed · Quiz answers stay in the open page’s memory.
My Rice Purity Test is independent of Rice University.

Can Couples Take the Rice Purity Test Together?

Yes—each person can take their own test, then decide whether to discuss the results. Being together does not mean completing one shared answer sheet.

The traditional checklist asks about your own lifetime experiences, including experiences before your current relationship. Two people selecting boxes on one attempt would produce one combined total, not two individual scores. Use the existing homepage quiz independently if you each want a result.

This guide adds participation instructions, not another test. It does not rate your relationship or turn the questionnaire into a list of experiences to pursue.

Before You Begin

Adult topics, optional participation.

The checklist includes sexual experiences, substances, and encounters with the law. This guide is for adults 18 and older. You can decline the activity without giving a reason.

Make Participation Optional

Ask whether your partner wants to try the test before opening it together. A “no,” “not today,” or “I’d rather do it alone” is a complete answer. Avoid treating participation as proof of openness or trust.

Decide What You Want to Share

Choose separately whether to share nothing, only your score, or some context. Agreeing to take the test does not mean agreeing to explain every checked item. Either person can change their mind.

One valid choice

Share nothing

Keep your attempt and result to yourself. No explanation required.

One valid choice

Share only a score

Offer a total without showing the boxes that produced it.

One valid choice

Share optional context

Discuss only what you want to discuss. A score does not entitle anyone to details.

Agree That Either Person Can Stop

Make stopping straightforward: “Let’s leave it here” should end the activity without an argument. Decide beforehand if any topics are off limits. There is no obligation to revisit a result later.

How to Take the Test With Your Partner

  1. Answer privately

    Each person takes an independent attempt.

  2. Decide what to share

    Keep everything private or choose a level of detail.

  3. Optionally compare

    Discuss totals only if both people want to.

Use Separate Devices When Possible

  1. Each person opens the 100-question homepage test on their own device.
  2. Read and answer independently, without watching the other person’s selections.
  3. Select Calculate my score when you want to see your total. Review my selections returns you to the checklist.
  4. Decide whether to share anything. The site does not link the two attempts or send your result to your partner.

You can take the Rice Purity Test with a boyfriend, girlfriend, or another partner without changing the questionnaire. The instructions are the same: each attempt belongs to the person answering.

Clear the First Attempt on a Shared Device

  1. The first person answers privately and selects Calculate my score.
  2. Keep or share the result only if you choose. The quiz cannot recover it once cleared.
  3. Select Retake test in the result panel. If you used Review my selections, calculate again to reopen the result panel and access Retake.
  4. Verify that the selected count is 0, all checkboxes are unchecked, and the previous result is gone before handing over the device.
  5. The second person begins a fresh attempt without viewing the first person’s choices.

Reloading also clears the attempt. Separate devices offer clearer practical separation than passing one screen between people; a shared screen is not private while someone else is watching.

Compare Only What You Both Choose to Share

If you both offer a score, compare the totals without asking the number to explain someone’s history. You can discuss an item voluntarily, but do not use the gap to demand a story or identify a supposed winner.

Skipped questions affect interpretation.

An unanswered or skipped item stays unchecked and deducts no point. The quiz cannot distinguish “this did not happen” from “I chose not to answer.” An incomplete attempt therefore reflects only the selections made, not a complete account of someone’s experiences.

What a Difference Between Two Scores Means

A score difference compares two selected-item totals. It does not reveal which answers differ or what those experiences mean to either person.

Compare the Same Questionnaire Edition

Use the same items and scoring rule for both attempts. In our 100-question edition, each selected item deducts one point: score = 100 − selected questions. Different wording, question counts, or weights can make totals unsuitable for direct comparison.

Person A8218 selected items
Person B6733 selected items
Absolute difference15Not a relationship rating
|82 − 67| = 15. A difference of 15 points reflects a net difference of 15 selected-item totals when both use the same 100-question scoring edition. It does not identify exactly which questions differ.

Equal Scores Can Come From Different Answers

Two people who each select ten items both score 90, even if they select entirely different items. Differences in opposite directions can cancel in the totals. Neither equal scores nor a small gap proves that people share the same experiences.

A Score Gap Is Not a Compatibility Rating

No gap proves compatibility, trust, fidelity, maturity, or relationship success. A checklist total cannot tell you someone’s values, current health, intentions, or reasons for an answer. Turning the gap into a percentage would give arithmetic a meaning it does not have.

For individual totals, use the Score Meaning guide and its interpretation limits. There is no “good couple score” to aim for; our Good Score explanation discusses why the number is not a moral grade.

Optional Conversation Prompts

These prompts are unscored and optional. They concern the conversation you want now, not a demand to account for private experiences.

  • “Would you like to discuss our results, or keep them private?”
  • “Is there anything you want to keep off limits?”
  • “Would sharing only a total feel comfortable, or would you prefer not to share?”
  • “How should we signal that we want to stop?”
  • “Would you rather talk about our current boundaries than the test?”

Do not turn a declined answer into another question to investigate. You can end the discussion without reaching an agreement about the numbers.

Privacy When Taking the Test Together

Answers Stay in the Current Page’s Memory

The quiz keeps selections and the result in the open page’s browser memory. The quiz engine does not save answers in cookies, local storage, session storage, or the WordPress database. It does not submit selections to a server, send them to analytics, or place them in the URL.

This describes quiz-answer handling. Ordinary page loading, hosting logs, and WordPress/browser scripts are separate. The entire website is not a zero-network or zero-storage system. Read the Privacy Policy for the broader context. For the browser terminology, see MDN’s Web Storage overview, which explains local and session storage. Our quiz’s answer handling is verified from its own implementation.

Retake, Reloading, and Device Handoff

Retake clears the current selections and result. Reloading or leaving the quiz page also clears the attempt; returning does not restore the previous answers. There is no saved attempt to retrieve later.

Before a shared-device handoff, use the clearing steps above and confirm the blank state. Clearing the quiz does not erase screenshots, handwritten notes, copied messages, or somebody’s memory of seeing your screen.

Screenshots and Messages Are Separate Choices

There is no built-in partner invitation, score-sharing link, or automatic result delivery. If you manually send a screenshot or score, the recipient and messaging service may retain it. A screenshot can reveal checked items as well as a total.

Ask before recording or sharing another person’s result. You can choose not to create a copy at all.

The Traditional Test and Couples-Specific Questionnaires

Our Quiz Uses the Existing 100-Question Checklist

This guide uses the traditional checklist already installed on our homepage. It asks about individual lifetime experiences; it does not restrict answers to experiences with your current partner. There is no separate couples dataset.

The Questions Reference records the supplied wording and edition context. Item 69 remains literally “?” because the supplied snapshot gives no expanded wording. We do not invent a meaning or replacement; you may leave it unchecked.

My Rice Purity Test is an independent website, not an official Rice University service. Source identity and owner authorization do not amount to a claim of university endorsement or legal clearance. See our Disclaimer.

Different Question Sets Produce Different Scores

Some couples-specific questionnaires ask about shared history rather than each person’s lifetime experiences. They may use fewer questions or deduct more than one point per item. A result from such a test is not interchangeable with a score from this checklist.

A couples challenge or compatibility calculator may also add features that our site does not provide. This page offers private participation instructions and optional conversation prompts, not an invitation system or relationship analysis.

Rice Purity Test for Couples FAQ

Is the Rice Purity Test a compatibility test?

No. It counts selected checklist items. Similar or different totals do not establish relationship compatibility or predict success.

Should we answer together or separately?

Answer separately if you each want your own result. You can be in the same room, but avoid watching or directing each other’s selections. One jointly completed checklist produces one total.

Can we use one phone?

Yes, one person at a time. Calculate the first result, use Retake test, and confirm the selected count is 0 and all boxes are unchecked before handoff. If you reviewed selections, calculate again to access Retake.

Do I have to share my score or answers?

No. Taking the test does not create an obligation to disclose your total, individual answers, or explanations. You can change your mind about sharing.

What does a large score difference mean?

In the same edition, it means the selected-item totals differ by that amount. It does not identify which answers differ or establish honesty, fidelity, maturity, or relationship quality.

Can identical scores come from different answers?

Yes. Two people can select the same number of items while choosing different questions. Equal totals do not mean identical experiences.

Can I skip a question or stop?

Yes. A skipped item stays unchecked and deducts no point. The test cannot distinguish a skipped item from an unselected experience, so incomplete attempts have interpretation limits.

Is this a different couples questionnaire?

No. This is a guide to using the existing traditional 100-question homepage checklist independently. It does not add a couples questionnaire or change the scoring.

Take the Test Separately, Share by Choice

Take your own attempt at your own pace. Compare a score only if you want to, and leave the discussion whenever you choose. The checklist does not get to decide what your relationship means.

Open the 100-question test

Editorial guide by My Rice Purity Test · Reviewed October 12, 2026.
Instructions checked against our current homepage quiz; revisit them if its behavior changes.

About the Author

My Rice Purity Test Editorial Team

The 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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