Test Descriptions & Sample Reports
AMI (Assessment of Multiple Intelligences) Based on the work of Howard Gardner, will assess the manner in which a person learns best and will identify which specific type of intelligence an individual possesses and how it can be used to his or her advantage.No. of questions: 55 Question type: Situational, self-report
AMPM - Ab (Advanced Multi-Dimensional Personality Matrix Abridged - Big 5 Personality test)This abridged version of the AMPM test (Advanced Multidimensional Personality Matrix) is based on the Five Factor Model credited to Costa, McRae, and Goldberg. Five main factors are covered in the test, which are each broken down further into several more specific elements.No. of questions: 25, plus additional (if applicable) Question type: Situational, self-report
ARS (Assertiveness Rating Scale)This test determines whether a lack of assertiveness skills may hold a person back from fulfilling his or her potential and reaching his or her goals. No. of questions: 35 Question type: Self-report
ART (Analytical Reasoning Test)This analytical aptitude test assesses inductive and deductive reasoning skills. Verbal and quantitative reasoning skills are important in business decision-making and IT analytical aptitude, among other areas.No. of questions: 82 Question type: Situational, self-report, skill testing (arithmetic,
logical reasoning)
CADVP (Career Advancement Profile)Developed to evaluate how prepared a person is for an advancement in his or her career. It will provide information on whether an employee has the attitude, traits, and behaviors needed to move up the ladder.No. of questions: 46 Question type: Situational, self-report
CAMOP (Career Motivation Profile) Motivation can be considered one of the keys to success, and employees are motivated by different factors. Finding out what motivates your employees can help you create an environment they can thrive in.No. of questions: 40 Question type: Situational, self-report
CAPAP (Careprovider Aptitude Personality & Attitude Profile)This test assesses whether the personality traits and skills a person possesses match those required to excel in this challenging but rewarding career of compassion and responsibility.No. of questions: 114, plus additional (if applicable) Question type: Situational, self-report
CAPAP - Ab (Careprovider Aptitude Personality & Attitude Profile)This shortened version of the Careprovider Aptitude Personality & Attitude Profile assesses whether the personality traits and skills a person possesses match those required to excel in the Caregiving field.No. of questions: 57 Question type: Situational, self-report
CAPSAT (Creativity and Problem-Solving Aptitude Test)This test was developed to evaluate whether a person's attitude towards problem-solving and the manner in which he or she approaches a problem is conducive to creative thinking.No. of questions: 36 Question type: Situational, self-report
CAT - SR (Concentration Ability Test - Self-report)This test assesses how well a person is able to concentrate on a task and whether he or she has a well-developed repertoire of strategies to apply himself or herself when he or she really needs to.No. of questions: 21 Question type: Situational, self-report
CCCSRT (Call Center Customer Service Rep Test)This test will assess whether a person has the attitudes, aptitudes and personality to work as a customer service representative for call centers.No. of questions: 137 Question type: Situational, self-report
CLAA (Clerical Aptitude Assessment)This test assesses whether the personality traits and skills a person possesses match those required to excel in the Clerical field.No. of questions: 196, plus additional (if applicable) Question type: Situational, self-report
COMSA - R2 (Communication Skills Asessment)Communicating with others is an essential skill in business dealings and work relations. This test will assess whether a person is able to communicate and listen effectively.No. of questions: 38 Question type: Self-report
CORRTA (Collision Repair and Refinish Technician Assessment)Assesses the unique blend of characteristics needed to thrive in this field. Of primary importance are possessing relevant knowledge, being able to get along and function with colleagues, dealing well with customers, and having
a good work ethic.No. of questions: 96 Question type: Situational, self-report
COSA (Coping Skills Assessment)Everybody is exposed to stressful situations, both positive and negative. The following test assesses a person's coping skills and his or her predominant methods of coping with stress.No. of questions: 64 Question type: Self-report
CSP (Customer Service Profile) A career in Customer Service requires strong people skills and the ability to adapt well to stress. This test will assess whether the personality traits and skills a person possesses match those required to work in this field.No. of questions: 74, plus additional (if applicable) Question type: Situational, self-report
DPP (Driving Personality Profile)A person's driving personality could pose a danger, not just to himself or herself, but others as well. This test will assess whether an individual's attitude and behavior behind the wheel could be problematic.No. of questions: 60 Question type: Situational, self-report
EAPT (Employee Attitude and Personality Test)This test is an overarching assessment of a person's work personality profile and provides an excellent means of evaluating how a person may be best suited to fulfill a company's vision.No. of questions: 85 plus additional questions (if applicable) Question type: Self-report
EntAP (Entrepreneurial Aptitude Profile) A number of people don't fit into the existing corporate molds. Driven to achieve, they work best when they're on their own, as entrepreneurs. This test will identify whether a person has the characteristics that typically demonstrate entrepreneurial potential.No. of questions: 131 Question type: Self-report
EPA (Entrepreneurial Personality Assessment)Provides information about which aspects of a person's personality are well-suited for owning a business, and which aspects could be problematic.No. of questions: 60 Question type: Self-report
GSSA (Goal-Setting Skills Assessment)Goal-setting is an important component of success. This test will evaluate whether a person's attitude and behavior in relation to goal-setting are conducive to success. No. of questions: 31 Question type: Self-report
HAPAP (Hairstylist Aptitude Personality & Attitude Profile)Known to be one of the most competitive businesses, finding success in the hairdressing industry isn't an easy task. This assessment will evaluate whether a person has the skills and traits to be successful in this field.No. of questions: 79 Question type: Situational, self-report
ITAPAP (IT Aptitude Personality & Attitude Profile)This test is designed to assess certain aspects of a person's Work Habits, Work Attitudes and Analytical Skills that pertain to success in a career in the IT industry.No. of questions: 133 plus additionall (If applicable) Question type: Situational, self-report, IQ
LEAP (Leadership Potential Assessment)Determines whether a person possesses the personality traits that characterize good leaders, and looks at what techniques he or she would utilize if given a leadership position.No. of questions: 100 Question type: Situational, self-report
LIQT (Logic IQ Test)This test is designed to test logic and mathematical IQ using numerical patterns, geometric patterns and logic
word problems.No. of questions: 20 Question type: Numerical and word problems
LiSI (Listening Skills Inventory)The ability to hear is typically innate, but the ability to listen well is a skill that must be developed and practiced. This test will assess how attentive a person is to a speaker, and whether he or she is an active participant in the listening process.No. of questions: 54 Question type: Situational, self-report
MANSSA - R4 (Management Skills and Styles Assessment)This extended version of the test will assess whether a person possesses the personality characteristics, capabilities, and attitudes that are conducive to good management.No. of questions: 391 Question type: Situational, self-report, skill testing
MIT (Multi-dimensional Intelligence Test)This IQ test measures several factors of intelligence, namely logical reasoning, math skills, language abilities, spatial relations skills, knowledge retained and the ability to solve novel problems.No. of questions: 109 Question type: Numerical, verbal, image-based
MVIT (Multidimensional Verbal Intelligence Test)Word "smarts" makes up part of what is collectively known as intelligence. This test will assess how verbally intelligent a person is. Please note, however, that it is meant for those whose first language is English.No. of questions: 60 Question type: Vocabulary, analogies, word puzzles
NAP (Negotiation Aptitude Profile)Being able to negotiate effectively is a good skill to have in your repertoire, particularly when it relates to the business world. This test will assess whether a person has a knack for deal-making.No. of questions: 186 Question type: Situational, self-report, memory, mental speed
NVIQT (Non-verbal IQ Test)This non-verbal IQ Test will measure a person's intellectual ability. It is designed to test IQ while minimizing cultural or educational biases.No. of questions: 20 Question type: Image-based
ORSKIT (Organization Skills Test)Evaluates how well developed a person's organization skills are in terms of time management, neatness, self-motivation, cognitive organization and strategies.No. of questions: 52 Question type: Situational, self-report
Estimated completion time: 25-30 minutes
RESALE - R (Retail Sales Evaluation)Assesses whether the personality traits and abilities a person possesses match those required to be a successful
retail salesperson.No. of questions: 119 Question type: Situational, self-report
SCRT (Sensitivity to Criticism Test)This test is designed to assess whether whether an individual becomes defensive in response to
constructive feedback.No. of questions: 60 Question type: Situational, self-report
SEA (Self-Esteem Assessment)This test is designed to evaluate an individual's general level of self-esteem and assesses whether his or her self-image could use some improvement. No. of questions: 79 Question type: Self-report
SGCT (Security Guard Career Test)Whether it involves protecting merchandise, buildings or people, a job in security takes more than just physical strength and courage. This test assesses whether the personality traits and abilities a person possesses match those required to succeed in a career in security.No. of questions: 61 Question type: Situational, self-report
SIQT (Spatial IQ Test)The SIQT assesses a person's ability to mentally manipulate 3D objects, which has significance in everyday life and
in the workplace.No. of questions: 10 Question type: Image-based
SLPro (Success Likelihood Profile)This test will assess whether there are any potential psychological obstacles that could limit an individual's likelihood
for success.No. of questions: 44 Question type: Self-report
SPPP (Salesperson Personality Profile)Designed to assess certain aspects of a person's personality and skills that could help him or her land a successful career in sales, and to identify areas in which he or she may need additional training.No. of questions: 180 Question type: Situational, self-report, memory, skill testing, image based
SPSA (Social Personality and Skills Assessment)Although most people naturally pick up the abilities necessary for good social skills during socialization, some do not. This test will assess whether a person's social skills are helping or hindering his or her interactions with others.No. of questions: 75 Question type: Situational, self-report
TIME (Time Management Evaluation)This test will assess whether an individual employs effective time management strategies and habits, and how his or her approach may be helping or hindering his or her work performance.No. of questions: 31 Question type: Self-report
TIOT (Team vs. Individual Orientation Test)This test will assess what a person's work orientation is, along with some possible reasons why he or she leans towards this preference.No. of questions: 86 Question type: Situational, self-report
VaPro (Values Profile)This assessment is loosely based on the theories of Allport, Vernon and Lindzey, and on Holland's Vocational Interest Types. The test determines the personal and work values that matter most to an individual.No. of questions: 202 Question type: Situational, self-report
VoSPA (Vocational Style & Personality Assessment)Assesses a person's interests, values, and preferences surrounding his or her career. It will provide information about what motivates and interests a person, and offers career suggestions that best suit his or her profile.No. of questions: 240 Question type: Self-report
WALA (Work Accident Likelihood Assessment)Assesses whether a person's personality, attitudes, and behaviors might cause him or her to take unnecessary chances or be blind to the risks inherent in everyday life.No. of questions: 72 Question type: Situational, self-report
WINT (Work Integrity Test)This test is intended to provide supplemental information on a person's potential for dishonest behavior in the
work environment.No. of questions: 59 Question type: Situational, self-report
Therapy & Counseling Assessments
AMQ (Anger Management Questionnaire)Being angry in certain situations is not only completely natural but also necessary. This test will assess how a person deals with anger-inducing situations of various intensity and significance.No. of questions: 36 Question type: Situational
AnxSyS (Anxiety Symptom Screener)While moderate anxiety can be limiting, severe anxiety can be crippling. This assessment is designed to determine whether a person presently has, or is at risk for developing an anxiety disorder.No. of questions: 42 Question type: Self-report
DepSyS (Depression Symptom Screener)This assessment is designed to determine whether a person presently has, or is at risk for developing a depressive disorder. It also evaluates along whether his or her mindset makes him or her more prone to depression. No. of questions: 101 Question type: Self-report
EMEBA (Emotional Eating Behavior Assessment)This assessment is designed to assess a person's tendency to eat for reasons other than hunger. It will evaluate the underlying reasons for overeating.No. of questions: 149 Question type: Self-report
SWLPS (Surgical Weight-Loss Psychological Screening)The SWLPS is designed to assess personality factors, coping mechanisms, and mental as well as physical health issues to ensure appropriate pre and post-operative care for Bariatric Surgery.No. of questions: 177 Question type: Situational, self-report
Athletic Assessments
A.C.E. (Athlete Competition Evaluation for 14+ year olds)A.C.E. assesses whether a player possesses the personality traits and characteristics needed to succeed in a sport. This test is intended for players 14 and older.No. of questions: 130 Question type: Situational, self-report, skill testing
BASE - R2 (Baseball Athlete Success Evaluation for adults)Used to determine whether a baseball player has the psychological make-up of an elite performer. Equipped with this knowledge, professional scouts for baseball and other team sports can gain greater insight and understanding into which players can be both a physical and mental competitor.No. of questions: 105 Question type: Self-report, situational
BASE (Baseball Athlete Success Evaluation for 10-13 year olds)B.A.S.E. assesses whether a player possesses the personality traits and characteristics needed to succeed in the sport of baseball. This test is intended for 10-13 year olds.No. of questions: 113 Question type: Situational, self-report, skill testing
BASE (Baseball Athlete Success Evaluation for 14+ year olds)B.A.S.E. assesses whether a player possesses the personality traits and characteristics needed to succeed in the sport of baseball. This test is intended for players 14 and older.No. of questions: 113 Question type: Situational, self-report
CASEI (College Athlete Success Evaluation - Individual Sports)College athletes are often under a lot more pressure than professional athletes - it takes a certain type of person to succeed in this area. This test will assess whether a person possesses the traits and skills needed to succeed in individual college sports.No. of questions: 123 Question type: Situational, self-report
CASET (College Athlete Success Evaluation - Team Sports)To succeed, college athletes need to both a mental and physical competitor. This test will assess whether a person possesses the traits and skills needed to succeed in college team sports.No. of questions: 140 Question type: Situational, self-report
SPSP (Soccer Player Success Profile)It requires more than physical skill and stamina to succeed in soccer. This test will assess whether a person has the traits and skills needed to be a successful competitor.No. of questions: 151 Question type: Situational, self-report