Zehnhoi Gunogun
EN
Book now

Home / Free test

Free test

In which ways is your child smart?

A 5-minute test for parents of children aged 5 to 14. Answer 16 statements about your child and see the three areas where your child shines most.

  • Think about your child's real behaviour over the last 3–6 months.
  • There are no right or wrong answers.
  • The result is for orientation only and is not a diagnosis.
  • Nothing is stored on our server unless you choose to save the result in your account. The link to the result works for two hours.
Question 1 of 16Enjoys listening to stories, reading or telling stories.
Question 2 of 16Counts objects, solves puzzles or asks how things work.
Question 3 of 16Draws or builds things with blocks and construction sets.
Question 4 of 16Likes running, sports or hands-on work more than anything.
Question 5 of 16Learns songs quickly and hums them to themselves.
Question 6 of 16Prefers playing with other children and organizes them.
Question 7 of 16Can play alone for a long time and knows clearly what they want.
Question 8 of 16Shows a special interest in animals, plants and nature.
Question 9 of 16Picks up new words quickly and uses them when speaking.
Question 10 of 16Sorts things by color, size or shape and notices what doesn't fit.
Question 11 of 16Remembers places and routes well and understands better from pictures.
Question 12 of 16Skillfully imitates other people's movements and can't sit still.
Question 13 of 16Responds to music by dancing or keeping the beat and notices off-key sounds.
Question 14 of 16Notices other people's feelings and comforts them.
Question 15 of 16Puts their feelings into words and learns from their mistakes.
Question 16 of 16Collects stones, leaves or other natural objects and notices changes in nature.

About this test

The test has 16 statements: two for each of the eight intelligences. For each intelligence the two answers are added up (from 0 to 6), and the areas with the highest scores are shown.

This short test is one view from one person — the parent. A full profile combines information from parents, teachers and the child.