Graphology is the study of the ties between one's handwriting and personality. In this quiz, derived from scientific articles, we will be examining whether these links hold true by allowing you, the quiz-taker, to verify the accuracy of the conclusions graphologists might extract from your handwriting!
quiz information sources: https://www. Handwritingwizard. Com; https://hwa. Org;https://punkinbread. Blogspot. Com; https://www. Viewzone. Com;https://www. Realsimple. Com
The tops of your letters slant significantly to the right.
The tops of your letters slant significantly to the left.
The tops of your letters have no slant worth noting-- they go directly up and down.
The tops of your letters have no consistent slant-- the slant varies.
Rate this question:
Light pressure
Medium pressure
Heavy pressure
No pressure (your pen/pencil simply skims the page)
Rate this question:
Absolutely miniscule-- smaller than 12pt Times New Roman when you print out documents.
Smaller than average-- you might not utilize the entire height of a line in college-ruled lined paper.
Average size-- your writing is approximately the height of college-ruled lined paper.
Large-- you're one of those people who take up vast quantities of space when writing, and you're always the first to finish handwritten assignments when a minimum page limit is given!
Rate this question:
Little to no space-- the characters occasionally "overwrite" each other.
A small amount of space-- your characters never touch, but are close nonetheless.
A mediumish amount of space-- you wouldn't want to cause anyone to squint while reading!
Significant space-- you might have enough room to correct your spelling by adding a letter in between.
Rate this question:
Never
Only very occasionally
Very commonly, but I don't write in cursive
Always, so much that it seems I write in cursive
Rate this question:
L: Loopy, to all the extent the word "loop" suggests. E: E-is-for-enormous loops.
L: Largish loops E: Average loops.
L: Thinnish or closed loops E: Average loops.
L: Closed loops E: Thin but open loops
Rate this question:
Oddly, they're nearly like those in cursive, as my pencil doesn't entirely leave the page before the next character.
Textbook-style: a small, average-sized loop at the bottom.
Thin: sometimes your g can look a bit like a q.
Wide or inversed: either the loop can dangle on infinitely, or you change directions midway and turn the curve open-side down.
Rate this question:
In the middle of the staff, no slant.
Touching the staff but not necessarily centered, slanting upward.
Touching the staff but not necessarily centered, slanting downward.
In the middle of the staff, slanting either way.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.