Asperger's Test

Take our online Aspergers/Autism test and see whether you have any traits of the neurodivergence.
 

What is Asperger’s?

Today, the term ‘Asperger’s’ is no longer an appropriate term within the medical field or as an official diagnosis since it is now included under the umbrella term of ‘autism spectrum’. However, we understand that some individuals still use this term, and are seeking information around it. Therefore, we are here to provide support, understanding, and education to everyone.

This label was historically used to describe individuals with autism who also didn’t have any overt or easily noticeable language or cognitive delays.

What is an Asperger's quiz and who is it for?

An Asperger's quiz is a means for individuals who experience symptoms of autism to assess whether they ought to receive a more formal medical diagnosis.

At Exceptional Individuals, we’ve created a simple and supportive tool written by neurodiversity specialists to highlight whether you’re showing any signs of Asperger’s. This is a free assessment for anyone who believes they have been displaying signs like struggling with interpreting social cues, sensory sensitivities, or people who have simply always felt a bit ‘different’. But because autism is a spectrum disorder, individual traits will differ from person to person.

Common traits of Asperger’s

As Asperger’s has now been defined as being part of the autism spectrum, the traits align with those of autism. For example:

  • Difficulty understanding people’s feelings and emotions.
  • Difficulty with social situations, finding them challenging and/or unenjoyable.
  • Not being able to notice or understand social cues well.
  • Unintentionally coming across as blunt, rude, or uninterested in other people.
  • Finding it hard to say how you feel.
  • Taking things too literally, g. not understanding sarcasm.
  • Feeling anxious when your routine changes or is unexpectedly broken.
  • Avoiding eye contact.
  • Having an intense interest in only certain subjects or activities.
  • Noticing small details and patterns that aren’t obvious to others.
  • Sensory and/or environmental sensitivity

Remember, however, that every autistic individual is unique, and the way autism presents for one person can appear much different from the way it appears in another.


We have produced a webinar on the controversial history of Asperger.








Take the quick Autism test...

Although our free Asperger’s test is not a medical diagnosis, it will be able to help you identify if your symptoms are big enough to impact your life, and whether or not you should take the next steps. Having taken the test and receiving your test results, you may choose to continue further action either through your GP or proceed with any of our full medial diagnosis options.





Answer the questions below

The information provided on this website is for educational purposes only, Questions are from 'The Adult Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ) '. Please only use this as an indicator, it is not an official diagnosis. Do you understand this is not a diagnosis?

What is your name?

Before we begin, do you have any of the following?

I prefer sticking to a specific routine or schedule in my daily life

I find it challenging to understand the emotions and intentions of others.

I tend to have intense interests or hobbies that I dedicate a lot of time to.

I often prefer spending time alone rather than being in social settings.

I have difficulty adapting to changes in plans or unexpected events.

I find it challenging to make small talk or engage in casual conversations.

I am highly sensitive to sensory stimuli like noise, light, or textures. Example: You jump when your hear a loud noise or you dont like certain foods because of their texture.

I prefer following a specific order or sequence when performing tasks or activities.

I tend to take things literally and have difficulty understanding sarcasm or humor.

I have a strong attention to detail and notice things that others often miss. Example: you remember a phone numbers or what someone said in an early morning meeting.

I find it challenging to navigate and understand social dynamics in groups.

I prefer having a predictable and structured environment in my daily life.

I have specific routines or rituals that I follow to feel more comfortable.

I am highly focused on my own thoughts and ideas.

I have a strong preference for order and organisation in my surroundings.

I find it difficult to understand and express my emotions effectively.

I have a tendency to hyperfocus on specific tasks or activities.

I prefer communicating in written form rather than verbally.

I have a heightened sensitivity to certain tastes, textures, or smells. Example: you don't enjoy sour or spicy foods

I find it challenging to initiate or maintain friendships or relationships.

I enjoy spending time engaged in repetitive or specialised activities. 📚 Example: You like reading about a certain topic.

I have a strong need for consistency in my routines. You tend to feel more relaxed when you are doing your usual routine.

I tend to have difficulty understanding social cues and norms.

I have a strong attention to patterns or details in my environment.

I find it challenging to multitask or switch between different tasks or activities.

Before we proceed to your results, do you understand that the outcome of this quiz is not a diagnosis?This question is required.**

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FAQs

How long does the Asperger’s test take?
The test itself takes around 5-10 minutes to complete and will provide you with a good degree of understanding into your traits without taking up too much time.
Can this test diagnose autism?
Unfortunately, no. Our test is unable to diagnose autism formally. However, it’s a helpful tool to help you determine whether you need a proper medical diagnosis.
Do I need to get a formal diagnosis?
Although it’s not necessary, a diagnosis can be life-changing. A formal diagnosis can help people understand why they may have had difficulty in school, at work, or in daily life, and they can begin to get the help and support they need.
What does it mean that Asperger’s is now part of the autism spectrum?
Asperger’s syndrome is now simply considered part of the broader autism spectrum.