This test is setup for females. If you are male use this test.
When it comes to reading a map or street directory you:
You're cooking a complicated meal with the radio playing and a friend phones. You:
Friends are coming to visit and ask for directions to your new house. You:
When explaining an idea or concept, you are more likely to:
When coming home from a great movie, you prefer to:
In a movie theater, you usually prefer to sit
A friend has something mechanical that isn't working. You:
You're in an unfamiliar place and someone asks you where north is. You:
You've found a parking space but it's tight and you must reverse into it. You:
You are watching TV when the telephone rings. You:
You've just heard a new song by your favorite artist. Usually you:
You are best at predicting outcomes by:
You've misplaced your keys. You:
You're in a hotel room and you hear the distant sound of a siren. You:
You go to a social meeting and are introduced to seven or eight new people. The next day you:
You want to go to the country for vacation but your partner wants to go to the beach. To convince him or her your idea is better, you:
When planning your day's activities, you usually:
A friend with a personal problem and has come to you to discuss it. You:
Two friends from different marriages/partnerships are having a secret affair. How likely are you to spot it? You:
What is life all about?
Given the choice, you would prefer to work:
You prefer to read:
When you go shopping, you tend to:
You prefer to go to bed, wake up, and eat meals:
You've started a new job and met many new people. In the course of business day, they call you on the telephone. You:
What upsets you most when arguing with someone?
In school, how did you feel about spelling tests and writing essays?
When it comes to dancing, jazzercise routines, or the video game Dance Dance Revolution, you:
How good are you at identifying and mimicking animal sounds?
At the end of a long day, you usually prefer to:
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This quiz is taken from the book: Why Men Don�t Listen & Women Can�t Read Maps, by Barbara and Allan Pease, 1998, Australia