Personality
Agreeableness Test
How warm, trusting and cooperative you tend to be.
About this test
Agreeableness is one of the Big Five personality traits. It describes how warm, trusting, cooperative and considerate you tend to be toward other people. People high in agreeableness are compassionate, easy to get along with and quick to help. People lower in agreeableness are more skeptical, direct and competitive, and may put their own interests first. Neither end is better, and this is a normal trait, not a diagnosis.
What your score means
| Score | Interpretation |
|---|---|
| 10–23 | Lower agreeableness |
| 24–36 | Moderate agreeableness |
| 37–50 | Higher agreeableness |
About this questionnaire
The IPIP-A is a freely available screening questionnaire. We present it exactly as published and add a plain-language explanation of your result.
It is for education and self-reflection, not a diagnosis — a score is a snapshot, not a label. If your result worries you, talk to a qualified professional. See how we choose and check our tests and our editorial standards.
Further independent, authoritative sources on this topic:
Frequently asked questions
What does agreeableness measure?
How warm, trusting, cooperative and considerate you tend to be toward others. It is one of the Big Five personality traits, measured on a continuum.
Is higher agreeableness better?
No. High agreeableness brings warmth and cooperation; lower agreeableness brings directness and a readiness to compete or say no. Each end has its strengths, and neither is a diagnosis.
Is this test free?
Yes. It uses items from the public-domain International Personality Item Pool (IPIP), which are free for anyone to use.
Related screenings
Read more: How Agreeable Are You? The Trait, Explained
Source: International Personality Item Pool (IPIP) Big-Five Factor Markers (Goldberg, 1992). Public domain.