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32 original function-theme prompts · Eight full guides free
Explore Ni, Ne, Si, Se, Ti, Te, Fi and Fe with 32 original prompts. Eight full readings free; no function stack, ability score or signup.
32 questions · about 10 minutes · no signup
Think about the past month in a setting you choose. Rate how well each statement describes your approach from 1 to 5; 3 includes partly / depends. You may select “No suitable opportunity / prefer not to rate.” Respond to all 32 prompts. Each four-item group has three direct items and one reverse item (6 minus your response), and needs at least three numeric responses for a mean. Eight separate readings; no total, ranking, stack or type. You can stop or read every guide first. Ten minutes is an estimate, not a limit.
Preparing the test…
All questions and full results are free, with no signup. Saving is optional; only saved attempts can be resumed after a refresh or language change. Tab drafts expire after 24 hours and clear on completion or retake.
How do you approach information and decisions? Explore eight Jungian function themes through 32 original self-reflection statements. Read keyed sums, numeric coverage and descriptive means with concrete examples and all eight full guides. This edition does not identify abilities, an ordered function stack or a four-letter personality type.
Read what each of the 8 parts explores. Your complete result presents them together; they are not mutually exclusive personality types. These public guides contain no one’s answers or personal means.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Read this function theme, its four original prompts, reverse key, examples, nearby distinctions and limits.
Yes. All 32 original prompts, eight separate summaries and eight complete public guides are free, without an account or email.
They are function-attitude terms in Jungian typology: inward or outward orientations of intuition, sensing, thinking and feeling. Each guide explains the theme and nearby distinctions in everyday examples.
No. You get eight descriptive means in a fixed order. Different item sets are not calibrated for ranking, so we do not infer a dominant, auxiliary or inferior function, stack or four-letter type.
The fourth prompt in each group contributes 6 minus your numeric response; the other three keep the selected numbers. Unscored items are excluded. At least three numeric responses are needed for a one-decimal mean.
It displays insufficient information and no mean. Other sufficiently rated topics remain, and every complete guide is still readable. Unscored responses never become zero.
No. These are original framework-reflection prompts, without established psychometric validity, reliability, norms or language equivalence. The background source explains terminology and does not endorse the bank.
Keep the equality or ambiguity. Means concern different statements; there is no validated meaningful-difference cutoff. Review your responses and the separate guides without assigning a function hierarchy.
No. This independent original web edition does not unlock or reuse that unpublished forced-choice pilot and is not counted as its migration.
This Cognitive Functions Test asks about eight separate Jungian function themes: Ni, Ne, Si, Se, Ti, Te, Fi and Fe. The 32 original prompts contain four examples per theme, including one reverse item. It is a framework self-reflection, not a cognitive ability test, clinical instrument or official MBTI assessment. All questions and eight complete readings are free without signup.
The framework distinguishes sensing and intuition as ways of taking in information, and thinking and feeling as ways of judging it, with inward or outward orientations. Our prompts operationalize limited everyday examples, not the whole theory or eight established brain systems. The source supports the terminology only; this particular bank has not completed psychometric validation.
Think about ordinary situations over the past month, in a setting you choose. Rate how well each statement describes your approach from 1 to 5; 3 includes partly and depends. Choose no suitable opportunity or prefer not to rate when appropriate. Respond to all prompts, then read each topic’s numeric coverage, keyed sum and descriptive mean. Ten minutes is an editorial estimate, with no time limit.
Within each four-item topic, the fourth item is reversed as 6 minus the response; the first three keep their numbers. Unscored items are excluded. At least three numeric responses are needed to divide their sum by their count, rounded to one decimal. This is a completeness convention. No average is substituted when information is insufficient, and the other sufficiently rated topics remain available.
The eight means summarize different sets of statements and have no common calibration. We keep a fixed topic order rather than sort them or call the highest your dominant function. Equal displayed means remain equal; nearby means have no validated meaningful-difference threshold. Read the prompts and examples rather than turn a tenth of a point into a personality conclusion.
An ordered function stack is a stronger claim than agreement with some examples. This test does not infer a stack, four-letter type or developmental hierarchy. It also does not convert a prior MBTI result into eight scores. A separate four-preference assessment asks different questions and requires its own answers; it is optional after the complete result here.
The Myers & Briggs Foundation’s explanation of the eight dominant processes supplies background terminology and distinguishes the process attitudes. The wording, question bank, keyed averages, examples and complete readings here are original FermatMind work. This is not an official or endorsed instrument, a copy of a competitor bank, or a migration of the unpublished Mini Jung forced-choice pilot.
This edition does not borrow the validity, norms or results of another assessment. English and Chinese are working versions without demonstrated measurement equivalence. The results are for your own reflection and should not decide recruitment, school placement, treatment or another person’s role. The references do not supply evidence that this bank measures abilities or predicts behavior.
Answers and numeric summaries stay in this browser. Saving progress is optional and uses this tab for up to 24 hours; completion, exit-and-clear or retake removes it. Public result guides can be read before answering and contain no personal scores. Copying a share link includes only the public title and test entry, without responses, means or a function label assigned to you.
These sources provide background, not validation of this questionnaire or an individual diagnosis.
Website content edition fm_cognitive_functions32_v1 ·
Source question / scoring / report versions: fm_cognitive_functions32_v1 / fm_cf32_eight4_reverse4_min3_round1_v1 / fm_cf32_eight_full7_v1