Rice Purity Test for Girls and Guys
There is no separate Rice Purity Test for girls or for guys. There is one list of 100 questions and everyone answers the same one. Here is where that misconception comes from and what genuinely differs.
The short answer. Same test, same questions, same scoring. Reported averages differ slightly between groups, but that reflects what people report — and how comfortable they feel reporting it — rather than a different test.
Why people search for a separate version
Three things drive it:
- A few questions are worded from one perspective. Items about breasts, or about impregnating versus being impregnated, read as though written for a particular body. They are meant to be answered by anyone to whom the experience applies, in either direction.
- Copies advertise themselves that way. Sites publish "rice purity test for girls" as a separate page to capture the search, then serve the identical hundred questions.
- Scores get compared along gender lines in group chats, which makes people assume the benchmark must be different.
What actually differs
Reported averages, slightly
Aggregate scores reported by men tend to run a few points lower than those reported by women of the same age. The gap is small — usually within the noise of a single age band — and it is a gap in self-reporting, not a measured difference in experience. Two well-documented effects push in opposite directions here: people tend to over-report experiences they think earn status, and under-report ones they think invite judgement. Which way that pressure runs has historically depended on gender.
Which questions carry weight socially
The same tick can be read very differently depending on who ticked it. That is the double standard, and it is the reason score comparisons in mixed groups so often turn uncomfortable. Nothing in the test creates it; the test just gives it a number to attach to.
What does not differ
- The number of questions: 100 for everyone.
- The scoring: one point per tick, no weighting, for everyone.
- What the score means: a count of ticked boxes, for everyone.
Answering the gendered questions
A handful of items assume a particular body or role. Read them for the experience rather than the phrasing:
| As written | How to read it |
|---|---|
| "Kissed or been kissed on the breast" | Either direction counts. Tick if it applies to you at all. |
| "Fondled or had your breasts fondled" | Giving or receiving. Same rule. |
| "Impregnated someone or been impregnated" | Deliberately written to cover both sides. |
| "Member of the preferred sex" | Whoever you are attracted to. The phrasing is dated, not exclusionary. |
If you are here because of a comparison that stung
Scores fall with age and opportunity, and a two-year age gap inside a friend group easily explains fifteen points. If a comparison is being used to score a point about someone rather than to laugh at a number, the problem is the comparison, not the person's result. See what counts as a good score for why the benchmark people reach for is usually the wrong one.
Frequently asked
Is there a different rice purity test for girls?
No. Sites advertising one serve the same 100 questions. There is a single list.
Do guys usually score lower?
Reported averages run slightly lower, but the difference is small and reflects reporting habits more than experience.
What if a question does not apply to my body?
Leave it unticked. An unticked box costs you nothing and the questions are meant to be read for the experience, not the wording.