The Rice Purity Test includes a wide range of questions about a person’s experiences and behaviors, including questions about their sexual experiences, drug and alcohol use, and other potentially risky or controversial behaviors.

It is possible to take the Rice Purity Test anonymously, as the survey does not ask for personal identifying information. However, the test may be taken with a group or shared with others, which would not be anonymous.

The Rice Purity Test is not a scientifically validated assessment tool and should not be relied upon for accuracy. It is intended for entertainment purposes only and should not be used as a means of determining an individual’s character or morality.

The Rice Purity Test is not necessarily harmful in and of itself. However, some people may find the questions triggering or uncomfortable, and it is important to approach the test with sensitivity and care. It is also important to remember that the test is not a reliable measure of an individual’s character or worth and should not be used to judge or shame others.

Yes, it is possible to retake the Rice Purity Test multiple times. However, it is important to remember that the test is not a scientifically validated assessment tool and should not be relied upon for accuracy. It is intended for entertainment purposes only and should not be used as a means of determining an individual’s character or morality.

The Rice Purity Test originated at Rice University but is not limited to students at that school. It is a widely disseminated survey that anyone can take.

The Rice Purity Test includes questions about potentially sensitive or controversial topics, such as sexual experiences and drug and alcohol use. It is not necessarily appropriate for all ages, and parental discretion is advised.