What is your child's sensory profile?

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  How does your child typically react to loud or unexpected sounds (e.g., vacuum cleaners, fireworks, sirens)?

  • A.
    Covers ears or becomes upset
  • B.
    Seems unfazed or doesn't react
  • C.
    Enjoys the noise or seeks out loud sounds
  • D.
    Hides behind you or runs away
• 2.
  When in a busy or visually stimulating environment (e.g., stores, playgrounds), how does your child behave?

  • A.
    Thrives in the chaos and wants to explore everything
  • B.
    Doesn't seem to notice the busyness
  • C.
    Tries to leave
  • D.
    Gets overwhelmed
• 3.
  How does your child respond to being touched unexpectedly (e.g., a light touch on the shoulder or arm)?

  • A.
    Pulls away
  • B.
    Doesn’t seem to notice or react
  • C.
    Seeks more touch, like hugs or rough play
  • D.
    Dislikes it
• 4.
  What is your child’s reaction to textures in clothing or certain fabrics (e.g., seams, tags, wool)?

  • A.
    Enjoys feeling different fabrics, constantly touches or rubs them
  • B.
    Doesn't seem to notice or care
  • C.
    Complains about discomfort
  • D.
    Avoids wearing certain items
• 5.
  During meals, how does your child react to new foods or changes in food texture?

  • A.
    Doesn’t seem to notice or care about the change
  • B.
    Gags
  • C.
    Refuses to try them
  • D.
    Prefers strong flavors or different textures, enjoys chewing
• 6.
  How does your child behave when participating in physical activities like swinging, spinning, or climbing?

  • A.
    Is fearful of these activities
  • B.
    Seems uninterested or doesn’t engage much
  • C.
    Loves and seeks out these activities, can’t get enough
  • D.
    Avoids these activities
• 7.
  How does your child react if they get hurt (e.g., bumps, scrapes) without seeming to notice, or react later than expected?

  • A.
    Continues to seek out activities that could lead to bumps and scrapes
  • B.
    Reacts immediately and strongly
  • C.
    Often doesn’t notice or react to injuries
  • D.
    Runs away and hides
• 8.
  How does your child react to changes in routine or unpredictable situations?

  • A.
    Acts excited, curious, or overly stimulated by the change
  • B.
    Becomes upset or anxious
  • C.
    Tries to avoid the situation
  • D.
    Doesn’t seem affected by changes
• 9.
  How does your child react during hygiene routines like brushing teeth, hair washing, or nail cutting?

  • A.
    They get upset during these activities
  • B.
    They seem unfazed or don't notice when these tasks are happening
  • C.
    They avoid these activities
  • D.
    They enjoy the sensations or seek out more intense pressure
• 10.
  How does your child respond to temperature changes, such as cold weather, warm baths, or hot food?

  • A.
    They avoid these experiences
  • B.
    They seek out extreme temperatures, like very hot or cold sensations
  • C.
    They don't seem to notice or react to temperature changes
  • D.
    They are very sensitive and often complain

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  Sensory Sensitive

  Kids who are sensitive to sensory input are often called "Sensors." They are very aware of their surroundings and notice details that others might miss, like small changes or patterns. They may prefer quiet spaces, sometimes covering their ears when things get too loud, and they might be very particular about the food they eat, often being picky eaters.The results of this quiz are intended to provide general insights and are simplified for educational purposes. They should not be used as a diagnosis or a substitute for individualized therapy. For personalized recommendations or concerns, please consult a licensed occupational therapist or healthcare professional.
• 2.
  Sensory Bystander

  Sensory Bystanders are easygoing kids who tend to miss some of the things happening around them. They are less sensitive to sights, sounds, or touches, so they aren't easily bothered by noise or distractions. Sometimes, they might not notice when their name is called or if their clothing is uncomfortable, like when it's twisted or out of place.The results of this quiz are intended to provide general insights and are simplified for educational purposes. They should not be used as a diagnosis or a substitute for individualized therapy. For personalized recommendations or concerns, please consult a licensed occupational therapist or healthcare professional.
• 3.
  Sensory Seeking

  Sensory Seekers are kids who actively look for lots of sensory input. They love to move, touch, and explore everything around them. They might enjoy running, jumping, spinning, or touching different textures, and they often seem full of energy. Sensory Seekers might seek out loud noises or bright lights and may have a hard time sitting still because they crave constant stimulation.The results of this quiz are intended to provide general insights and are simplified for educational purposes. They should not be used as a diagnosis or a substitute for individualized therapy. For personalized recommendations or concerns, please consult a licensed occupational therapist or healthcare professional.
• 4.
  Sensory Avoiding

  Sensory Avoiders are kids who like routines and order because it helps them feel in control of their environment. They prefer things to stay the same to avoid unexpected sensory input. These children may move away from noisy or busy activities and often choose to play or work by themselves, where they can avoid overwhelming sights, sounds, or touches. They feel most comfortable in calm, predictable environments.The results of this quiz are intended to provide general insights and are simplified for educational purposes. They should not be used as a diagnosis or a substitute for individualized therapy. For personalized recommendations or concerns, please consult a licensed occupational therapist or healthcare professional.