Scale Overview & Construct
A public-domain 62-item measure of the Big Seven personality model — the Big Five plus Attractiveness and Negative-Valence.
Purpose & Measurement Objectives
Instrument Specifications
Academic Citation & Instrument Provenance
When referencing this instrument in research, academic theses, or clinical institutional audits, please cite the original author publication:
Governance, Boundaries & Ethical Use
This is a 62-item self-report inventory covering 7 factors; individual factor scores are based on 4 to 10 items each, so Emotional Stability (4 items) is measured less precisely than the others. Results reflect how you currently see yourself, not an objective or clinical evaluation of personality.
License: Public Domain (International Personality Item Pool, ipip.ori.org), representing the Big Seven personality model. Citation: Tellegen, A., & Waller, N. G. (1987). Re-examining basic dimensions of natural language trait descriptors. Paper presented at the 95th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, New York; Almagor, M., Tellegen, A., & Waller, N. G. (1995). The Big Seven model: A cross-cultural replication and further exploration of the basic dimensions of natural language trait descriptors. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 69(2), 300-307. This is not a diagnostic tool. Factor scores reflect this test's own item pool only — they are not compared against a published clinical or population norm; no such norm has been entered for this instrument.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the IPIP-7FACTOR Big Seven Personality Inventory?
A public-domain 62-item measure of the Big Seven personality model — the Big Five plus Attractiveness and Negative-Valence.
How long does the IPIP-7FACTOR Big Seven Personality Inventory take?
It takes about 12 minutes to answer all 62 questions. You can go at your own pace.
Is this test free, and is it available in Hindi?
Yes, it is free with a PsiQ account. The questions and answer options are available in English, Hindi and Hinglish.
Can this test diagnose a condition?
No. Online self-report scales are for self-reflection, education and research, not diagnosis. If you are worried about your mental health, please speak to a qualified mental-health professional.