How to Make a Great Personality Quiz

Pick a symbolic representation of the personalities., Write out the results and their explanations on a note pad or a piece of paper., Compare the results, find the general differences and similarities., Connect the symbol to the description...

8 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Pick a symbolic representation of the personalities.

    For example:
    Elements, Animals, Colors, famous one liners ect...
  2. Step 2: Write out the results and their explanations on a note pad or a piece of paper.

    Be objective when writing the explanations of the results.

    No one wants to be attacked for being the color blue. , If one result is starting to look too much like another scratch it out.

    Four results would probably be ideal. , For instance pairing an Ant with ‘easy-going' doesn’t really match up. , For example:
    W.A.F.E (Water, Air, Fire, and Earth) , For example:
    WA (water, air), EF (earth, fire).

    Each question will only have TWO options, comparing each one of the pairing results. ,
  3. Step 3: Compare the results

  4. Step 4: find the general differences and similarities.

  5. Step 5: Connect the symbol to the description accordingly.

  6. Step 6: On that same note pad or piece of paper create an acronym of the results.

  7. Step 7: List out a pairing of each of the results to where one result is paired with the other at least one time.

  8. Step 8: After typing a question put a tally mark near the pairing the question was over on the piece of paper.Each pairing should be represented by the same amount of questions.

Detailed Guide

For example:
Elements, Animals, Colors, famous one liners ect...

Be objective when writing the explanations of the results.

No one wants to be attacked for being the color blue. , If one result is starting to look too much like another scratch it out.

Four results would probably be ideal. , For instance pairing an Ant with ‘easy-going' doesn’t really match up. , For example:
W.A.F.E (Water, Air, Fire, and Earth) , For example:
WA (water, air), EF (earth, fire).

Each question will only have TWO options, comparing each one of the pairing results. ,

About the Author

D

Diana Russell

A passionate writer with expertise in home improvement topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.

101 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: