Intermediate · 100 questions · about 15 minutes
The ADHD Test
100 statements, five dimensions of attention, one clear picture of how your mind actually works.
- Your score on all five dimensions: focus, restlessness, impulse control, emotional intensity, and follow-through
- Where each score sits against everyone else who has taken the test
- Your attention archetype — the pattern your five scores make together
- What each result tends to mean day to day, in plain language
- A written report you can keep, revisit, or take to a professional
No account needed to start. Answer honestly — nobody sees your answers but you.
What this test is based on
Our items are written by us, on the constructs these published instruments measure:
Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1)
Kessler et al., 2005 · World Health Organization, with Harvard Medical School
The inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity constructs. Freely available for use.
DSM-5 criteria for ADHD
American Psychiatric Association, 2013 · American Psychiatric Association
The two symptom domains the scale is organised around.
Research on emotional dysregulation and executive function in ADHD
Barkley, 2010-2015 · Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine
Why this test scores emotional intensity and follow-through as their own dimensions.
International Personality Item Pool (IPIP)
Goldberg, 1999 · Oregon Research Institute
The public-domain item-writing conventions our statements follow.
These are the sources our items draw on. The institutions named are not affiliated with SymptomScore and do not endorse it.
This is a self-insight questionnaire, not a medical diagnosis. SymptomScore cannot diagnose ADHD or any other condition — only a qualified clinician can. Use your results as a starting point for reflection, or for a conversation with a professional.