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Like star signs and phrenology, polygraph testing is a debunked method of working things out about people. You may not know that polygraph, or lie-detector tests, were once popular in the US, not just for hard-boiled detectives on murder cases, but as an employee screening method.
You can imagine the appeal. No more worrying about dodgy CVs and little porkies flying under the radar. It must have been exciting too, the whole sweating candidate in a small windowless cubicle while wired up to a machine as you read scribbles on reams of paper and shook your head dramatically.
For some reason though, it was scrapped. We have no idea why that could be, but we do know that companies were keen for a replacement — a new shortcut to determining a person’s honesty that didn’t involve coming in one day and finding the new hire and all of your furniture mysteriously absent.
The solution that was landed upon was “integrity testing”. Bare bones, this is just another form of personality testing, but angled specifically towards identifying the qualities of a dependable and morally upright person.
We know, we know… everybody loves to take tests. That’s why we’ve collated a few of the more interesting integrity measuring questions for you.
So, are you a saint or sinner?
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Results
Thanks for opening up your heart and soul to us. We pinkie-promise not to use it for blackmail purposes.
You can see where you fall on the scale of naughty-nice below in bold.
0-5 = You are either a saint or a liar. Scores this low usually indicate a person is attempting to game the test. Some of the questions are designed to set unrealistic standards of integrity in order to catch such people out.
6-10 = This score indicates a person of good moral character. In tests like this, a low score that isn’t too low is important.
11-16 = You’re relatively average. Most people will have a score in this area if they take the test honestly.
17-24 = Your moral compass seems pretty skewed, but it could be worse. In life, you’re generally looking out for numero uno.
25-30 = You’re slipperier than an eel in oil. Honesty for you is definitely an “if and when” thing.
Some of the questions may seem to have no relevance to your integrity. Such questions are usually designed in order to measure a correlating aspect of your personality. For example, people who are embarrassed easily are less likely to contemplate criminal activity.
Making your bed often is a sign of somebody well-organised and proactive. Laziness in aspects of your life often correlates to a lax approach to questions of integrity. Other questions measure your level of obsequiousness to authority, often sought by retailers.
Test maker Kronos Inc, who provide testing to many of the US major retailers (and in the UK too), create tests that will often veer into the seemingly irrelevant in order to gather data helpful for identifying workers predisposed to not turning over quickly. Those with little aspiration, are extroverted, and have great respect for authority are usually high ranking candidates.
Taken from an answer key to one of these quizzes, here are some qualities you ought to strongly agree with:
You work best at a slow but steady speed
Your moods are steady from day to day
You agree with people more often than you argue
As you can see, these tests extrapolate from other areas of your life to your future performance at work. The answer key can be found here.
Disclaimer: This test is a simplification derived from more complex and rigorous testing and shouldn’t be seen as an alternative to a real integrity test. It is intended to show some of the strange sorts of questions that can be encountered on such tests. Don’t worry if your score makes you look like a scoundrel. We don’t judge. Much.
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Results
Thanks for opening up your heart and soul to us. We pinkie-promise not to use it for blackmail purposes.
You can see where you fall on the scale of naughty-nice below in bold.
0-5 = You are either a saint or a liar. Scores this low usually indicate a person is attempting to game the test. Some of the questions are designed to set unrealistic standards of integrity in order to catch such people out.6-11 = This score indicates a person of good moral character. In tests like this, a low score that isn’t too low is important.
6-10 = This score indicates a person of good moral character. In tests like this, a low score that isn’t too low is important.
11-16 = You’re relatively average. Most people will have a score in this area if they take the test honestly.
17-24 = Your moral compass seems pretty skewed, but it could be worse. In life, you’re generally looking out for numero uno.
25-30 = You’re slipperier than an eel in oil. Honesty for you is definitely an “if and when” thing.
Some of the questions may seem to have no relevance to your integrity. Such questions are usually designed in order to measure a correlating aspect of your personality. For example, people who are embarrassed easily are less likely to contemplate criminal activity.
Making your bed often is a sign of somebody well-organised and proactive. Laziness in aspects of your life often correlates to a lax approach to questions of integrity. Other questions measure your level of obsequiousness to authority, often sought by retailers.
Test maker Kronos Inc who provide testing to many of the US major retailers (and in the UK too), create tests that will often veer into the seemingly irrelevant in order to gather data helpful for identifying workers predisposed to not turning over quickly. Those with little aspiration, are extroverted, and have great respect for authority are usually high ranking candidates.
Taken from an answer key to one of these quizzes, here are some qualities you ought to strongly agree with:
You work best at a slow but steady speed
Your moods are steady from day to day
You agree with people more often than you argue
As you can see, these tests extrapolate from other areas of your life to your future performance at work. The answer key can be found here.
Disclaimer: This test is a simplification derived from more complex and rigorous testing and shouldn’t be seen as an alternative to a real integrity test. It is intended to show some of the strange sorts of questions that can be encountered on such tests. Don’t worry if your score makes you look like a scoundrel. We don’t judge. Much.
-
Results
Thanks for opening up your heart and soul to us. We pinkie-promise not to use it for blackmail purposes.
You can see where you fall on the scale of naughty-nice below in bold.
0-5 = You are either a saint or a liar. Scores this low usually indicate a person is attempting to game the test. Some of the questions are designed to set unrealistic standards of integrity in order to catch such people out.
6-10 = This score indicates a person of good moral character. In tests like this, a low score that isn’t too low is important.
11-16 = You’re relatively average. Most people will have a score in this area if they take the test honestly.
17-24 = Your moral compass seems pretty skewed, but it could be worse. In life, you’re generally looking out for numero uno.
24-30 = You’re slipperier than an eel in oil. Honesty for you is definitely an “if and when” thing.
Some of the questions may seem to have no relevance to your integrity. Such questions are usually designed in order to measure a correlating aspect of your personality. For example, people who are embarrassed easily are less likely to contemplate criminal activity.
Making your bed often is a sign of somebody well-organised and proactive. Laziness in aspects of your life often correlates to a lax approach to questions of integrity. Other questions measure your level of obsequiousness to authority, often sought by retailers.
Test maker Kronos Inc who provide testing to many of the US major retailers (and in the UK too), create tests that will often veer into the seemingly irrelevant in order to gather data helpful for identifying workers predisposed to not turning over quickly. Those with little aspiration, are extroverted, and have great respect for authority are usually high ranking candidates.
Taken from an answer key to one of these quizzes, here are some qualities you ought to strongly agree with:
You work best at a slow but steady speed
Your moods are steady from day to day
You agree with people more often than you argue
As you can see, these tests extrapolate from other areas of your life to your future performance at work. The answer key can be found here. Some of the answers make good sense when assessing future retail workers, while others may surprise you.
Disclaimer: This test is a simplification derived from more complex and rigorous testing and shouldn’t be seen as an alternative to a real integrity test. It is intended to show some of the strange sorts of questions that can be encountered on such tests. Don’t worry if your score makes you look like a scoundrel. We don’t judge. Much.
-
Results
Thanks for opening up your heart and soul to us. We pinkie-promise not to use it for blackmail purposes.
You can see where you fall on the scale of naughty-nice below in bold.
0-5 = You are either a saint or a liar. Scores this low usually indicate a person is attempting to game the test. Some of the questions are designed to set unrealistic standards of integrity in order to catch such people out.
6-10 = This score indicates a person of good moral character. In tests like this, a low score that isn’t too low is important.
11-16 = You’re relatively average. Most people will have a score in this area if they take the test honestly.
17-24 = Your moral compass seems pretty skewed, but it could be worse. In life, you’re generally looking out for numero uno.
25-30 = You’re slipperier than an eel in oil. Honesty for you is definitely an “if and when” thing.
Some of the questions may seem to have no relevance to your integrity. Such questions are usually designed in order to measure a correlating aspect of your personality. For example, people who are embarrassed easily are less likely to contemplate criminal activity.
Making your bed often is a sign of somebody well-organised and proactive. Laziness in aspects of your life often correlates to a lax approach to questions of integrity. Other questions measure your level of obsequiousness to authority, often sought by retailers.
Test maker Kronos Inc who provide testing to many of the US major retailers (and in the UK too), create tests that will often veer into the seemingly irrelevant in order to gather data helpful for identifying workers predisposed to not turning over quickly. Those with little aspiration, are extroverted, and have great respect for authority are usually high ranking candidates.
Taken from an answer key to one of these quizzes, here are some qualities you ought to strongly agree with:
You work best at a slow but steady speed
Your moods are steady from day to day
You agree with people more often than you argue
As you can see, these tests extrapolate from other areas of your life to your future performance at work. The answer key can be found here.
Disclaimer: This test is a simplification derived from more complex and rigorous testing and shouldn’t be seen as an alternative to a real integrity test. It is intended to show some of the strange sorts of questions that can be encountered on such tests. Don’t worry if your score makes you look like a scoundrel. We don’t judge. Much.
-
Results
Thanks for opening up your heart and soul to us. We pinkie-promise not to use it for blackmail purposes.
You can see where you fall on the scale of naughty-nice below in bold.
0-5 = You are either a saint or a liar. Scores this low usually indicate a person is attempting to game the test. Some of the questions are designed to set unrealistic standards of integrity in order to catch such people out.
6-10 = This score indicates a person of good moral character. In tests like this, a low score that isn’t too low is important.
11-16 = You’re relatively average. Most people will have a score in this area if they take the test honestly.
17-24 = Your moral compass seems pretty skewed, but it could be worse. In life, you’re generally looking out for numero uno.
25-30 = You’re slipperier than an eel in oil. Honesty for you is definitely an “if and when” thing.
Some of the questions may seem to have no relevance to your integrity. Such questions are usually designed in order to measure a correlating aspect of your personality. For example, people who are embarrassed easily are less likely to contemplate criminal activity.
Making your bed often is a sign of somebody well-organised and proactive. Laziness in aspects of your life often correlates to a lax approach to questions of integrity. Other questions measure your level of obsequiousness to authority, often sought by retailers.
Test maker Kronos Inc who provide testing to many of the US major retailers (and in the UK too), create tests that will often veer into the seemingly irrelevant in order to gather data helpful for identifying workers predisposed to not turning over quickly. Those with little aspiration, are extroverted, and have great respect for authority are usually high ranking candidates.
Taken from an answer key to one of these quizzes, here are some qualities you ought to strongly agree with:
You work best at a slow but steady speed
Your moods are steady from day to day
You agree with people more often than you argue
As you can see, these tests extrapolate from other areas of your life to your future performance at work. The answer key can be found here.
Disclaimer: This test is a simplification derived from more complex and rigorous testing and shouldn’t be seen as an alternative to a real integrity test. It is intended to show some of the strange sorts of questions that can be encountered on such tests. Don’t worry if your score makes you look like a scoundrel. We don’t judge. Much.
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- Answered
- Review
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Question 1 of 15
1. Question
How often are you embarrassed?
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Question 2 of 15
2. Question
Do you make your bed often?
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Question 3 of 15
3. Question
Do you consider yourself adventurous?
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Question 4 of 15
4. Question
Is it alright to cheat somebody who cheated you?
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Question 5 of 15
5. Question
When driving, do you ever speed?
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Question 6 of 15
6. Question
Do you find yourself often talking back to your boss?
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Question 7 of 15
7. Question
How accurately does this describe you: The opinions of others matters to me greatly.
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Question 8 of 15
8. Question
Have you ever been so impressed or entertained by an act of criminality that you hope that they get away with it?
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Question 9 of 15
9. Question
You back into a parking space and slightly dent somebody’s car. Nobody sees you. Do you leave a note with your details?
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Question 10 of 15
10. Question
If it was the only way to get my child into a better school I would be willing to lie about my address.
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Question 11 of 15
11. Question
Are you often so upset that you need to get some space?
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Question 12 of 15
12. Question
Are people who take ethical shortcuts more likely to succeed than those who don’t?
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Question 13 of 15
13. Question
As a famous athlete, you are offered a $500,000 endorsement to promote a product that you dislike and will never use. Do you endorse it?
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Question 14 of 15
14. Question
Have you misrepresented or omitted a material fact on a resume (in past 5 years)?
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Question 15 of 15
15. Question
Number of questions on this survey that you did not answer with complete honesty
About the author
Jerome Langford
Jerome is a graduate in Philosophy from St Andrews, who alternately spends time writing about HR and staring wistfully out of windows, thinking about life’s bigger questions: Why are we here? How much lunch is too much lunch? What do you mean exactly by ‘final warning’?