You will need roughly 10 minutes to complete the test

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  In new settings like a park or playground: 

  • A.
    Does your child take time to watch and observe before deciding to join in?
  • B.
    Does your child quickly make new friends and join in with other kids?
• 2.
  When reading your child a story, which are they more likely to do?

  • A.
    Remember all the small details in the story really well - sticking to the facts, information, words or pictures in the story and what is it telling them
  • B.
    Think about how the stories ideas are similar to other things they know (saying thigs like 'that's like Grandma's house' for example - noticing themes in the story with their life)
• 3.
  What would you say your child usually cares about more?

  • A.
    People telling the truth
  • B.
    Everyone getting along
• 4.
  If you have a plan for the day that your child is looking forward to and it has to change, would they usually react with:

  • A.
    Any of the following: not overly upset, suggest alternative activities, think of ways the new plan can be fun
  • B.
    Any of the following: resistence to the new plan, disapointment/upset, worry and want details on what will happen now
• 5.
  When your child is at home:

  • A.
    Do they often seek out family members to talk or play with?
  • B.
    Do they prefer spending time alone, engaging in solitary activities like reading or drawing?
• 6.
  If you gave your child a to-do list or explained what you needed to do that day, would they:

  • A.
    Want to do them in logical order as you have set out
  • B.
    Prefer to jump around the list/activities and do the things they feel like doing first
• 7.
  What type of teachers/carers does your child usually prefer?

  • A.
    Teachers/carers who are fair and always do things the same way - providing predictability and structure
  • B.
    Teachers/carers who are caring and friendly - providing warmth and emotional connection
• 8.
  If your child was given homework, an activity or asked to do a task, like put toys away in a basket, would they usually start it:

  • A.
    At the last minute, just before the deadline or after being asked many times
  • B.
    Right away
• 9.
  When socialising, does your child usually prefer to be with:

  • A.
    One friend at a time
  • B.
    Several friends together
• 10.
  Would your child prefer to interact about:

  • A.
    Things they imagine they might do in the future
  • B.
    Discuss things they can do right now - here are now thinking
• 11.
  If your child saw another child doing something 'wrong', how would they usually want it to be dealt with?

  • A.
    An adult giving the other child a consequence like a punishment
  • B.
    An adult talking to the other child about what happened
• 12.
  Does your child usually:

  • A.
    Start a new game or task before completing the current one they are doing
  • B.
    Finish a game or task before starting a new one
• 13.
  After a busy day at school or an event:

  • A.
    Does your child seem energized and want to talk about their day?
  • B.
    Does your child seem drained and need some quiet time to recharge?
• 14.
  Would your child be more likely to:

  • A.
    Talk about the things that are happening in the hear and now
  • B.
    Talk about ideas/possibilities they have thought of in their head
• 15.
  Does your child tend to:

  • A.
    Stay focused on one specific task
  • B.
    Get distracted by things easily
• 16.
  When your child is thinking about something, do they:

  • A.
    Like to talk about their thoughts with others
  • B.
    Prefer to think quietly, or maybe even journal
• 17.
  Does your child seem to think about things in a:

  • A.
    Very factual and literal way
  • B.
    Creative and imaginative way
• 18.
  If your child saw another child being unfairly treated, what would they likely do first?

  • A.
    Stand up against the 'bully' and address their unfair behaviour
  • B.
    Check on the 'victim' to see if they are okay
• 19.
  Does your child have:

  • A.
    A few close friends
  • B.
    Lots of close friends
• 20.
  If your child was painting or colouring, would they rather:

  • A.
    Follow instructions, like a paint-by-numbers guide or colouring within the lines in a colouring book
  • B.
    Start with a blank canvas or piece of paper and make your own creation
• 21.
  If your child saw someone feeling sad, what would they be more likely to do?

  • A.
    Distract them through fun activities or jokes that would help them feel happier
  • B.
    Spend time listening and asking why they feel sad - trying to offer advice or solutions to help them
• 22.
  When it comes to a day out, does your child:

  • A.
    Like having a plan in place
  • B.
    Prefer the excitment of creating a plan on the spot
• 23.
  Which best describes your child:

  • A.
    Talkative around others
  • B.
    Quiet around others
• 24.
  If you changed all the family photos you have in the frames in your house, would your child be likely to notice right away?

  • A.
    Yes
  • B.
    No
• 25.
  Which does your child prefer?

  • A.
    Non-fiction books (real-life stories or information books)
  • B.
    Fiction books (imagination or fantasy stories)
• 26.
  Is your child more likely to be:

  • A.
    Daydreaming
  • B.
    Paying attention to/observing what is going on around them
• 27.
  If your child had a disagreement, would they prefer to:

  • A.
    Have a conversation to resolve the problem as they would worry about people having hard feelings
  • B.
    Avoid talking about it and just move on because it's uncomfortable
• 28.
  If you took your child to a toy shop and told them they could have one toy, would they be more likely to:

  • A.
    Choose what they want to buy quickly
  • B.
    Choose what they want to buy carefully
• 29.
  During free time:

  • A.
    Does your child ask to do social activities or ask to have friends over?
  • B.
    Does your child choose hobbies or activities they can do alone, like puzzles, building models, art or imaginary play?
• 30.
  Which best describes your child:

  • A.
    Enjoys being the centre of attention/people watching them
  • B.
    Prefers to watch others/would prefer not to be the centre of attention
• 31.
  If your child was to build something from Lego, would they prefer to:

  • A.
    Create their own design
  • B.
    Follow the step-by-step instructions that come with LEGO kits
• 32.
  When having a play date/hanging out with friends:

  • A.
    Does your child like to plan out games and activities beforehand - knowing what the plan is
  • B.
    Does your child prefer to decide what to play as they go along, based on what everyone feels like?
• 33.
  When playing a game, which one is more like you child's style of playing:

  • A.
    I will change the rules if I don't like them
  • B.
    I stick closely to the rules written in the game instructions
• 34.
  When your child comes back to you after an activity like school or a play date, what would they be more likely to tell you about:

  • A.
    How they or someone else felt during it
  • B.
    The things they or someone else did
• 35.
  When playing games with friends do you think your child would be more concerned about:

  • A.
    Avoid games and rules that might hurt someone's feelings
  • B.
    Focusing on playing by the rules and ensuring fairness
• 36.
  If you asked your child how their day was, would they be more likely to respond with:

  • A.
    Facts about what they or someone else did
  • B.
    How something made them or someone else feel

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Adaptable Fixer

  Your Adaptable Fixer is a practical and resourceful child who thrives on exploring how things work, solving practical problems, and engaging in hands-on activities. They are independent and curious, often finding innovative solutions to everyday challenges. Known for their ingenuity and resilience, Adaptable Fixers excel in hands-on exploration. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on understanding and solving practical problems can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Adaptive Fixer through your divorce and beyond.
• 2.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Dependable Anchor

  Your Dependable Anchor is a responsible and structured child who thrives on organisation, consistency, and following through on commitments. They are natural planners who love to create order and stability in their environment. Known for their determination and reliability, Dependable Anchors excel in creating structured and stable environments. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on control and stability can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Dependable Anchor through your divorce and beyond.
• 3.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Peaceful Nurturer

  Your Peaceful Nurturer is a gentle and empathetic child who thrives on expressing themselves through art, music, and other creative outlets. They have a deep appreciation for beauty and a strong sense of compassion for others. Known for their sensitivity and creativity, Peaceful Nurturers excel in artistic endeavours. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on finding emotional balance and expressing their feelings can help them cope, but they often need reassurance and support to manage their emotions. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Peaceful Nurturer through your divorce and beyond.
• 4.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Compassionate Caretaker

  Your Compassionate Caretaker is a kind and empathetic child who thrives on making others feel valued and supported. They are natural caregivers who love to help, nurture, and build strong relationships. Known for their compassion and dedication, Compassionate Caretakers excel in creating harmonious environments. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on maintaining harmony and supporting others can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to manage and understand their own feelings. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Compassionate Caretaker through your divorce and beyond.
• 5.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Curious Thinker

  Your Curious Thinker is an analytical and independent child who thrives on exploring new ideas, solving problems, and understanding how things work. They are intellectually curious and enjoy deep conversations about the mysteries of the universe. Known for their logical thinking and problem-solving abilities, Curious Thinkers excel in intellectual pursuits. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on understanding and analysing the situation can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Curious Thinker through your divorce and beyond.
• 6.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Forward Thinker

  Your Forward Thinker is an analytical and visionary child who thrives on exploring complex ideas, setting ambitious goals, and finding innovative solutions to problems. They are deeply independent and intellectually curious, often seeking to understand the underlying principles of the world. Known for their strategic thinking and determination, Forward Thinkers excel in intellectual pursuits. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on understanding and analysing the situation can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Forward Thinker through your divorce and beyond.
• 7.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Imaginative Dreamer

  Your Imaginative Dreamer is a creative and introspective child who thrives on exploring their rich inner worlds and expressing themselves through various forms of art and imagination. They are deeply empathetic and compassionate, often feeling a strong connection to the world around them. Known for their creativity and emotional depth, Imaginative Dreamers excel in artistic endeavours. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on understanding and processing emotions can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to manage their feelings. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Imaginative Dreamer through your divorce and beyond.
• 8.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Insightful Listener

  Your Insightful Listener is an empathetic and intuitive child who thrives on connecting with others on a profound level and understanding the complexities of the human experience. They are deeply introspective and compassionate, often feeling a strong sense of responsibility for the well-being of others. Known for their empathy and insight, Insightful Listeners excel in understanding and supporting others. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on understanding and supporting others can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to manage and understand their own feelings. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Insightful Listener through your divorce and beyond.
• 9.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Courageous Adventurer

  Your Courageous Adventurer is a bold and energetic child who thrives on excitement and new experiences. They are natural risk-takers who love exploring the world around them and pushing their limits. Known for their resilience and adaptability, Courageous Adventurers excel in physical activities and new challenges. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on staying active and engaged can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Courageous Adventurer through your divorce and beyond.
• 10.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Reliable Organiser

  Your Reliable Organiser is a responsible and structured child who thrives on setting goals, making plans, and following through on commitments. They are natural leaders who love to create order and stability in their environment. Known for their determination and organisational skills, Reliable Organisers excel in leadership roles. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on control and stability can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Reliable Organiser through your divorce and beyond.
• 11.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Joyful Supporter

  Your Joyful Supporter is a vibrant and energetic child who brings joy and enthusiasm to every situation. They thrive on social interactions and are always ready to jump into new activities and adventures. Known for their spontaneity and zest for life, Joyful Supporters excel in engaging with the world around them. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on maintaining a positive and lively environment can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to manage their own feelings. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Joyful Supporter through your divorce and beyond.
• 12.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Caring Helper

  Your Caring Helper is a compassionate and outgoing child who thrives on making others feel valued and supported. They are natural caregivers who love to help, nurture, and build strong relationships. Known for their empathy and warmth, Caring Helpers excel in social interactions. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on maintaining harmony and supporting others can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to manage and understand their own feelings. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Caring Helper through your divorce and beyond.
• 13.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Resilient Problem-Solver

  Your Caring Helper is a compassionate and outgoing child who thrives on making others feel valued and supported. They are natural caregivers who love to help, nurture, and build strong relationships. Known for their empathy and warmth, Caring Helpers excel in social interactions. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on maintaining harmony and supporting others can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to manage and understand their own feelings. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Resilient Problem-Solver through your divorce and beyond.
• 14.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Determined Planner

  Your Determined Planner is a strategic and ambitious child who thrives on setting goals, making plans, and achieving results. They are natural leaders who often love to organise, direct, and take charge of situations. Known for their confidence and determination, Determined Planners excel in leadership roles. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on control and achievement can help them cope, but they need reassurance and support to navigate the emotional complexities. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Determined Planner through your divorce and beyond.
• 15.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Hopeful Optimist

  Your Hopeful Optimist is an imaginative and enthusiastic child who brings energy and excitement to every situation. They are naturally curious and love exploring new ideas and possibilities, often inspiring those around them with their positive outlook on life. Known for their creativity and love for novelty, Hopeful Optimists thrive on new experiences and seeing the world in unique ways. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on future possibilities can help them adapt, but they can often feel overwhelmed by uncertainty. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Hopeful Optimist through your divorce and beyond.
• 16.
  Your Child’s Personality Type is: The Empathetic Encourager

  Your Empathetic Encourager is an outgoing and empathetic child who thrives on social interactions and building harmonious relationships. They are natural-born leaders who are deeply sensitive to the needs and feelings of others, often putting the well-being of those around them first. Known for their strong sense of responsibility and desire to do the right thing, Empathetic Encouragers are driven by a need to maintain peace and connection in their environment. During times of conflict or change during divorce, their focus on preserving harmony can lead to heightened anxiety and emotional distress. Click 'Find Out More About My Child' button below to learn how to support your wonderful Empathetic Encourager through your divorce and beyond.