This packet contains the OCA materials including questions, marking sheet, scoring & grading materials and graphs. It also includes one of the IQ tests and marking sheet. It does not include scoring for the IQ test.
)
BOARD
!
LET!IR
POLICY
, NOVEMBER 1'970 ISSUE II
REISSUED AS BPL 10 Sept 1975
CANOELS .
elss
Reo POLICY LETTER , NovmmER 1970
Qual S80 Dir P.~8onnel
~~b~:rg~::l tent
Div VI
~e8t
ISSUE IISAME TITLE
Markel' Hats
OONFIDEN~IAL
GUIDE TO OCAJ) 19, APTITUDE &
~Hl.~
TESTING
!be intention ot this Policy LBtter 18 to qUickly pro
q
vide the Hubbard Consultant with a general survey ot Oxford Capacity Analysis (OCA)o IQ, Aptitude, and Leadership test~ 1ng~ (Testing by E-Meter TonG Arm position and needle ~an ifestation is doscribed in HOO PL August '66'ftEth1cB E-Meter Chec~n.)
ORDER OF TES!I!S
The battery of tests is given in this order. OCA IQ APTITUDE LEADERSHIP (E~ME~ER TEST) Me.DEL PROCEDURE FOR :rES?;Ilit!
1. See that the testae is seated comfortably at a desk or table where he won't be disturbedo
2. Ensure that he has a biro or pencil (and pro.1de a worksheet it neoessary with the IQ teato)
'0
Follow the exact detailed procedures with each test in administering the testo These instructions dlffor from test to test 80 bo sure to tollow the correct procedure for each test found with the test mater1also
40 Supervise the teste Do not wa.lk away or leave the room, You may qUietly do adm1n work at a desk in the roomo
50 At the end of the test oollect the teat trom the testee
and acknowledge him to en~ cycle on that test.
60 Give the next test ~ order following steps 3 0 4 0 5 and 6 unt1l all tests are adm1n1steredo
7. At the end of the last teat acknowledge the testee lor
taking the tests and arrange for ycur next interview with himo 80 Mark the tests per detailed sooring prooedures with each test and record results tn your teat records. (Be sure to record date when test was taken in parentheses after each
soore
notation~)
00.1 The OCA (Oxford Capaoity Analysis)
ion of the American Personality Analys1s
is the English vers(APA)~ Bither m81
BPL "3 NOV 70
be usedo
- 2 -
Their administration, scoring and evaluation are
handled in the sat"ie way 0 !J.lhe· OCA (or .APA) cQnsis'J;s of 200 queGtions 0 These 200 questions are divided up i1"J.'IiO series of 20 q,uastions, "each of which .measures a. single personali"cy ,,(lJl:ai t 4 Thus p ten traits &1'e measured in al10 ThE' 20 quefJt~.on that 17!auaur.e each trait aX,fi; randomly uuwbered. throuGhout iine 20(; que'stioll'S 3 i.oe/t the questions that measure tre.it A ~.rc :r.l'umbored It a. 15, 17(1 42 t 461) etc~ 1
The ·testee ma:,r answer each question either :Y'E;S, ma:vbe, or 110~ To do this he fills. in one of ~~he 3 small l"cctang ular -spaces on tl\e al1s.wer shae't which f~)llows .each number6 Scoring is done with acetate scorint,~ c.?\.:rds wh:Lchgive the point value for each type of 811swer ryeB~ maybe or no)" to each qt~estiono For example £I 011 Trn.i t A g Q.uestion 83, . yes has a point value of :3 t . m:;lybe - :3 pta. ~ no - 6 pta . ~lhis .me~n[;1 that uno 11 is th'~ Dlorepos;i ti ve an.swer for question 0
83, Trait A
.
Q
The total points for each trait arc added up. For ex8.tilple t Tra.i t A points for J oannc Doaks ere 960 Compa.ring this figure to the OCA percen.til€ t::bles one finds that for WClOel1 9P. on Trait A ao:r.responds 'GO + 72 /) It is also FCS~;;ibl~ to gtJt mi.iLUi':: values. For ezamplo p 71 total points would Gorrc3])ond to ... B4 on the percel1'~ile ~ables 0
Thus p \~ilCll of th~ 10 -trai iiS h~s n. l)lus Q..'YJ.c1 minus value Par exat·plc, '~~ra.it A as a plua trai't i~1 nstable"; ~s a. minus trait it is nuustable~ disjH::l'seduo 0
The +72 fitfUre, derivod abov~, is then plotted on .;m OCA Personality Prof11e Cha~t for Trait A against a horizonttl1 scale of +100 to ~lOo.o (There is a vertioal line for E::f.lcll tjrai t. - 10 inallo) The POill'tiS for' each t:rai tare .
derived and nlottod in a siwilal'wanner On(~ t:l1df3 U11 w1 th a point plotted. for ea.ch trai 1; By c()rmc(~ ting these points wi th a dravm liue one obtains a profile or ohart of -l;he tsstec IS personali ty iden"~i'fiY b.J~ the time of the test o 0
4·
Full ~letails of scoring and the rundown on how to eyaluatA the v!).riouB oombinations of SO(lres of the 10 '~rai ts are descri lJed in tho Manual of tht: Oxfox'd GH:paci ty Analysis and other materials on the HO Oourseo OCA testiug requires the follow'ing m.:3.terials t 10 The Viauual of the Oxford Capacity Analysif3
20 The Oxford Capacity .analysis (booklet of the 200 questions plus inst:r.uctioJ:.i.G ·to the
tOG tel.'.
)
34 The tdbles of percentile scoreso The tes te~ •s a,HBWl~r sh(;ot 50 The GOA profile chart~ 60 'fhe 8coI'ing cards (each cdrd .l!~ea8ure::1 2 trai tr:; GO there are 5 in all)o (These roe.terials a.re pI'(''\.rided for t:J.t8 p::t'£':.ctical soctj.on
49
0
of th~ Hubbard CaHslIl t;'lrl"l~ C()·.n::S0o)
BPL 3 }iOV 70
~ The IQ 'tes't used is the· Otis ~juick' .... 'Sco2~:Lng Mental J\bility te~tlt The test has i~wo f~1l:'nla., A' ·f.\xtd··J3 g::··which allov/t1
them to he given alte'rnately s·o the.:tof~te·e ·can> receive different types of quez'tions the next til1Je he does 'the. ·test (if only it or B varsi·ona· are availalJlf-; you may use' only the one version each,· t:iTil'9) (J
.'
,
•
.
".
.'
.:'.
.,'
' . '
"...
.•••
•
1-
# "
The tesi; is a 30. mj.nute tirled ·~est ~ Th.ere are 80 ques·Gions in all and ,the an.swersa.re oit. rj,mul:tiple :choice selection basis Only one answer.' l)er que~3tiol'l. ia corl'ect. Q
A sooring ce.I'd is used foi- scoring' and the total numbe:t'
of cqrrect ax~swers a.:re .couni~ed upo Thel\!. th~n\f.1.mber·,i?5 is added for men to the· total number' of correct answers and 70 : for WOmel'lo The ,·total figure ~iv~a the testae·'s IQ;' :h'or lexample pit ~ .answers 50 correctly, adding 75 9 his ":Iq (Jould be 125 ,......,.. a:t ....... the.... time............ he took thQ ....test. ~
~......,.ta
These :test
~
lnatel:j~al·s
~_
Q
j
'
: • • :'
~
fCI~
are :t'equiJ':ed
the :Ot~.8 :'!Q 't.es·t 8
The test (fUtHJttons' (.a. 'smtil~bo'6}:let t ' thf.'; :.f.ire"t· :p"~ge., of which gives the t,ast In infJtructi.ons· 1;0 the tea,tee)~. . 20 Answer chee.t' (part of t'est booklet) 30 The L?·oo~ingoa.td 0 ,.:, : ). 0
I)
'.
(These material's axe .PI'.~Viqed fer ithe :Pra~t1da{ ;Section .0.£
Hubbard Consultant 'Oov.rseo) .
'/ . .
-
Note l There j.B an' American a.nd :Englisb veraio:u oftilie test!) ~he American, veJ:sion USes :dolla-rs and-cents in oertain 'ques"tiona and the English verB'ion tises':powlds~' shillillgs' and' pence for the similar q'ueationsla ~VAL'~lE9_j)~IS, Ie.CSl'L
.
,,~&
p~soxipt:i.:y'e.. d:t¥8~.!4..~.r.lt~o ..~
135+ 110 - 134 100 - 110 90 99
Very Superior
co
~ PO:Rtila~i..Q.s·
··5"
.. ~O~
.Super~or
;51£
High average Low.. fJ.v~ra.ge
.:,:?~%,
80 - 89
Inferior
'10%'
60 and helow .
Very inferior
5% .
Tran:;;lating these .figures in-to . organization roughly this table as 8. gui'de 2
ta,~ms
one
obtai~nJ
135+ 110 -.134 100 ... 110
Senior Exec Senior Exec: -Jttilio·;r Non-Exec Post
90 -. 99
Nen'-Exec I>OS·t' ,g' J:"eo6mmen.ded lJJ;jS,ignme.nt to a
area of fam:i..lj.ari ty. and skill/carefUll)'
p:rogl:'aJIl 0
I
\.
~'xec
BPL 3 NOV '10
- 4
NOll'1XeC post, r:~commej,1ded aaaignment: to ..' demons trable a.rea: of previous ·training or known skill g oa):efully programao If not 111 9 diseased or in some way Wla.~le to function, assign only to area of 'prov'en cOUlpetence and S1t111 t aarei"'U,llJ' program ~ .. il1'V1~et1gatef,U1d fL"'lcl nut why lQ· isacf lowo '
89
80
0
80
a..~d·
c.
below
,",
.
Language :bai:ri.erfJ tnay lower.' IQ s'cores below aotual l'avel wherein a person who is still in the l"'rc\ceas of learning lingli8h takes all Eliglish IQ test o
Sc:le~1.tology· ® . trah~.llg·
. I...1 r;i.aes. 3:'a l?idly . through f.l.ll~i i;il:go
. ,' .
APTITUDE I
. '
II
and
~EST..
The .Aptit1i-de meet mairuy -teata the ability of the t(~s·tee to d.nplioateo ··It .ia &180 designed to measure the acoidentprOllerL6sa (~m~festation of n tendenoy -to sucoumb) of, the tes'l;eeo'~l1e leni"~th of: time .it. t,:~kas· the tes·t;$e . to . 'oomJ:llate
the test is ~he
....
tim~d~
. generl.l.l .. a,ooring is
d·onab~l
errors are uade e ,summing,thesG
.
g1ving -poin"ts where
addlllJ to this' sum th~ tine in rilinuteEl E\{l tiplie,d by 3 ~ tor' example n' -if the '. tea tee '~ook l minute and 30 seconda the sum tor time takeriwotild be 4-J) and sUbtrac'~ing the ,.Qo.m·oilled total figure 'from·lOO. I! there arc no errors and thE; time is low ·~he. 8,001'6 ,VlOl.tld U~t,
approach 100 0 The more errors and. the lOHger title taken.' the lower th~ score~ . T~e highest score to :¢late io 98, plus.~h;i.le some soor~eci have been' so low as to· oomQ ou't 'a minu.s' ',lltimb~:ro Teot Be.te,;!:.ials ,
~o
".
,"-
requix;~ed,s, ' . '
•
'.
"
Instruo.tionef,or giving· anc1 "sooring -the
(8. Sh~9'~ p~ovided with thCJ'.Aptitude; Test)o'
A.~titude
.
,
20 The Aptitude Tee·to '
....
Thetis materials are provided 'for ,the Prac,tical Seotion of the lIP 9,q~;se a.nd are unpd by . Gol'1f1ult,ants. in.. orgs 0 .·~~ALUATL'tG iltt.CITUDE SoonEs ~~
~be Hubbard'
an.alysis:
-90 SCOUE
and
above
80=89
below 65
.....
.....
~.~
.
.
Consultant may use this 'chart ·a.s a guid~,: :t;9
DESCR.f~I
DU?r,19.A~~pItITY"
Very superior
Ac~ul'ate
..
~.
fast duplioation v{el~
Bani·or seo P06t~
S~ni;q.r ~ec, .or
Good"
Dupl,ioates
Acceptable
Fair Duplication, duplicates more elowly
non=exec'· post .'
Noi.; .paSSULg
Aooiden~ prm~eneSSt
Non exeo post,_
inability to adapt,
will
duplica~e clen~ ardora if unde~atood
Junior EXeo po~t Junior Exec or 4llD
not r$commel1ded
for machine type posts 17 1oooMime o i Addressop otco
1,"
/ ,.. 4 •
/
BPL 3 NOV 70
CIOU
Aptitude oem be
5 -
r~pi.dl~r·rehs.b11j.tattHl through
8·tH-ff
aUdit~l1g"
Wri tten and. .devised b J J.JtrJ Ron Hubbal'd in 1965" thin teat was develope{i to help [;\.1ide persolu\'IJl appointments to nevI exec posts during a rapid notld wide expansion" The survey measureS the curr~nt le~dershi~ level of the testae ~ his po·t;elltiD.~ leadership .~evel~ t
.The survey consists of 30 question::-; with mul tiple choice answers, :(a) _~.._ g (b)· ..._~·.P 01~ (0) ..": .._._t The 'Gestee checks the answer 'i1hich is true fer' h'imc) One of '~he ,U1swers is rit:~ht9 ona is wrong a.r.ld on,~ is dOll bl~i (psychotically) .wrollS e. ; One ,~sefl a sooring ,she,e~, ..in ,t?coring the au l'V (jy 'i marking an X in the right hand column.of :·.thesUt''118Y by the -l;estee t s aJ:1.8we.rv;hen it is wro~'lg a.nd, dou'ble Xe,a (~{X) wh~n i t:is psy .... chotically ,wrong If the answer is correc'~ no murk is .mad,e. a 0
One then addE: up the number of ~.!~:Q!l...G.~ answered ques= tiona and wi th·this number obtains a score for ths,t number from' the n1,ulibe'r1cal. -table on .the scor'ing. sheetCl For example, if 6 questions al~e answered wrp:l1GJ.y the sco:r.e is 80il02e. This is THE POTENTJ..i.\.L LEADERSHIJ' LEVEL of the illdi vidual 0 . ...'
Next count up the
B..~q,e~
of XeS9
For example 11. only 6
questions :migh1i have been answered wrongly but 20.f the questions ware answered doubly wrongly so one would c'cunt
up 8 Xeso
The .number 8 correaponds to the score of
This is !»HE CURRENT (ACTUAL) LEADERSl:IP ABILITY
individual@
.
or
7'o36~
the
The Final scores would be. expressed as follows:
.i',
~4-'
,3,,36 Leader~hilj Survey materials required: 10 Survey questions (includes inst;r:uctions to testee)o 20 Saore card and pel'centile scores () 3~
Detailed ins~ructionB for SCQ~~g survey (issued with Survey questions and, score card)o These materials are provided-for the Practical Section of the He Course and are used by the Consultant in orgs" ..EV.A-LUAT Il~ G' ~
~
'LEJlDEItSHIP SUHV"BYS .._ --...... .. ': "ilII. ~
~
Beth. Scores .
. ~~J~=h9.1!
90 and above
. Defin:i. tely OK as execu ·ti~:ve
~
~
85-90 80-85
65-80 below 65 (either score)
:Probsble executive Possible executive Mtnimum SCOl"e fOl,' executive
Not OK for exec
~ppointment
BPL " NOV 70
A wide disorepa.ncy· between '·aotualandpotential soores n: answers) indioates 's psychotic tendenoy~ For example a saore of 66 Q 70 means (caused by a high llurnbe~ of double
~
.
:'
every vTronely answered question was answered
p~iyohotically
wrong!
.
' r..
.~ ,
'
~raining.
auditing ,aJld. experienoe in an both ac'tual and ,potentia~ leadership scorea~
Notes
~!lg
impr9VQ
S"GMltiAlt'Y
~4~"'~
THE QUESTIONS ArID Al\fSWEnS 0]' THESE TEST i~TEnIA.LS AHE . ·OlfLY· AUTHORIZE.tl PI;RSONNEL ~y EANDLE THEIR ADMINISTRATIOJ'I AND SCOHIH(;o ., COi~FIDEUTI.AL~
QCA g IQ lt Aptitude~ and Leadership S-urve¥ test results and evaluations are a guide-to the Hubbard O~nsti1tante' They themselves are not the .basis 'of rejeotion or ac'ceptanoe of ' a staff applioantg but they would g with' the Chart of·Fiwneu· hvalua.tiont> ~upplement and oross relate to:E-Eeter ·teat data. and data. . on any SF or PTG situation of the app11aanto . Test re~ultB a.a.,d, tl1e1~ evaluatj.on would also guide' ~he' . , Hubbard Oonsultant in peraor.n.el seleotion for·lJOs·ts.,and.pr~Q· motionse in oonjunction' wi'th., Buch.'criteria. a.~:' '
programming p test!)
P~rsonnel
El::Imeter
Ethiq,s
l!..ist~ry1)
,
Chart of Human Evaluation, Post. B tats 9 I
Case level and I;lrog·reSB.,
Training level (admin/tech),
~\ll
S·tudy. stats p Skills and experience, per policy letters by L~ RonlIubbard on the Hubbard
Consultant Courseb
Compiled by David ~iffg 'OEC g CloVI Fr~parp..tions' Writer Re~ssued a~
BPL
by
In:ag I·~iss:toh 1234 lId CPO ,Andrea Lewis
Approved by the CO~,lMODOltE0 S
STA]'F AIDES
and the 130ARD Oll ISSUES
for the
BOArrns OF DIRECTORS OF BDCS:BO.fI:.~'QA:AL:Dz,al Oopyright 0 1970. 1975
by L o
Ron Hu bard
ALL I{IGHTS HESERVED This is ReprOduced and issued to ynu bY The Publications Organization, U. S.
CInJl!ClfB~S
CF SCIElfrOLOG'i
TF~~
This next page is the marking sheet. You give this to the person doing the OCA test. They make marks on the sheet to indicate their answers.
THE STANDARD OXFORD CAPACITY ANALYSIS ANSWER SHEET Name Address _______________Raw Score ____________________ Percentile
A__ B__ C_'_ 0 __ E':"""-
Date,
F.:. __ G-,,- H _ I....
Age
Sex
Occupation
.
+ m _
__
11
_
21 31
_
___
-
-
-
3
-
-
-
13
22
23
32
33
_
42
51
_
52
_
_
_
62 _
_
61 _
_
71
91
_
92 -
151
== === === = == === ===
161
===
111 121 131 141
=
= == === 191 == =
102 112 122 132 142 152 162
171
172
181
182
192
_
_
15
_
24
_
25
34
_
35
=== === == = == = = == == = = == = == == = ===
103 113 123 133 143 153
=== = == === === == = = == == == = == ==;z
_ J.L&.....rJ_
26
-
--
36
75
===
144
== = ==::: = == === ===
154
===
114 124 134
174 184
194
=== === == = ===
105 115 125 135 145 155 165 175 185
195
66 76
85 95
94
104
_
_
=== === === = ==. == i = ::: = = == = == == = === :::I
86
_
96
_
106 116 126 136 146 156 166 176 186
196
=== == = === == = == = === == = ==a: == = == =
Copyright © 1978 by L Ron Hubbard
--
40 -
--
50
_
60
_
70
_
80
_
90
_
29 -
--
37 -
-
38
39 -
77
-
--
28
-
-
30 -
-
67
97
107 117 127 137 147 157 167 177 187
197
49 _
-
58
59 -
--
69 _
-
== =.
78 -
87 -
-
-
19
48
68
-
-
_
-
79
88
89 -
98
99 _ _ -
=== === = == === = == 1~8 === === === === === == = = == === .' = = = = == === = == = == === = = =
-
-
100
138
139
148
149
158
159
168
169
178
179
=== = == == = == = == = = == = == ===
188
189
===
190
198
199
===
200
108
109
118
119
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
129
_
--
27 -- -
=- =- -
10
20 -
18 -
-
-
_
-
==::
t.
9
-
+ m -
+ m -
-
65
173
193
17 -
-
64
164
m-
-
57
163 c:
183
-
56
84 _
_
16
55
_
74
93 _ _
_
7
54
63 _
__
_
===
47
_
_
_
8
6
46
53 _ _ _ _
_
===
+ m -
+ m -
45
_
83
82
5
14
+ m -
+ m -
===
44
73
_
'Percentile
+ m 4
43
72 _ _ _
81
101
+ m -
+ m -
41
. . ~_._G_·_H_I_'_
Read the directions in the front of the Question Booklet. Mark your answers on this sheet by filling in the dash with a heavy black mark. ANSWER ACROSS THE PAGE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT.
2
12
Raw Score
Phone
DIRECTIONS
A _ B'_ C_ C _ E.:.:..-.
110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180
=== === === = == = == === == = === = == = == ===
The next 16 pages are the 200 questions of the OCA. The person doing the OCA test does not mark in the booklet; they put their answers on the marking sheet.
'-----
\.
r,r .
:r ' r r. r· · "r I
THE STANDARD OXFORD C·APACITY ANALYSIS
•
'f
r~ r, r
r r
r
r" r" \
"
r-
r r
r
~r
r· r
r r. r r r r r r' r.
DO NOT OPEN THIS QUESTION BOOKLET FURTHER UNTIL YOU HAVE READ THESE DIRECTIONS (1) Do not mark on this booklet in any way. Indicate your answers on the separate answer sheet provided. (2) .Make sure you understand each question: read it as many times as necessary. Please answer every question. You can give your opinion if you are uncertain about the answers. (3) Do not stay too long with one question. Answer it as soon as you understand it and go on to the next question. (4) When an answer would be different if one considered the past rather than the present, answer as of the present. (5) On the answer sheet you have the choice of three columns in which to mark your answer. Plus ( +) means mostly yes or decidedly so. Mid (m) means uncertain, maybe, neither definitely yes or no. Minus (-) means mostly no or decidedly no. (6) Your answer to the question is indicated by making a heavy mark between the two lines opposite the number of the question in the column which will show your answer. If you should erase, be sure it is completely erased and the other answer is heavy enough so that there will be no difficulty in distinguishing your answer. (7) Any comments you may care to make may be written on the reverse side of the answer sheet. (8) Enter your name, address, etc. in the spaces provided on the answer sheet, open this booklet to page 4, question number one, and proceed to indicate your answers to the questions as per the instructions above.
1.
Do you make thoughtless remarks or accusations which you later regret?
2.
Is it hard on you when you fail?
3.
When others are getting rattled do you remain fairly composed?
4.
Do you find yourself being extra active for periods lasting several days?
5.
Do you browse through railway timetables, directories or dictionaries just for pleasure?
6.
Do you resent the efforts of others to tell you what to do?
7.
When asked to make a decision would you be swayed by your like or dislike of the personality involved?
8.
Is it normally hard for you to "own up and take the blame"?
9.
Do you intend two or less children·in your family even though your health and income will permit more?
10.
Do you have a small circle of close friends rather than a large number of friends and speaking acquaintances?
11.
Are your actions considered unpredictable by others?
12.
Do you often sing or whistle just for the fun of it?
13.
Do you get occasional twitches of your muscles when there is no logical reason for it?
14.
Does "everything" seem glorious to you even though you are aware of some things that should be changed?
15.
Would you prefer to be in a posit'ion where you did not have the responsibilities of making decisions?
16.
Would you rather give orders than take them?
17.
Do the affairs of other people interest you very much?
.
,.
1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ·1
1 1 1
1 '1
1
:r r
~
r
r
r'
r r
18.
Do you put quite a few depreciations of others into your conversation?
19.
Do you consider too much money is being spent on social security?
20.
Are you considered warm-hearted by your friends?
21.
Do you act impulsively rather than deliberately?
22.
Do you make efforts to get others to laugh or smile?
23.
Is your voice quite varied rather than calm?
24.
Can your worlq "cave in on you" without your being upset?
25.
Do you say little except in response?
t
.
.
26.
Are you strict in the matter of discipUne rather than being easy going?
27.
Are you readily interested in other people's conversation?
28.
Do you refrain from complaining when the other person is late for an appointment?
29.
When hunting or fishing do you feel concern for the pain you inflict on game, live bait or fish?
r-
30.
Do you find it easy to express your emotions?
r
31.
Are you generally careless of accepted rules for protecting your health?
32.
Are you sometimes considered by others a "spoil sport" or a "wet blanket"? .
33.
When unexpect~d things happen do some of your muscles have jerking motions?
34.
Are you constantly happy even though there is no real reason for it?
r r
r r r r'
r.
.
35.
Do you speak slowly?
36.
Would you admit you were wrong just to keep the peace?
37.
Do you give a judgement only after looking at the pros and cons?
38.
Do you consider there are other people who are definitely unfriendly towards you and work against you?
39.
Are you normally considerate in your demands on your employees, relatives and friends?
40.
Do you have only a few people of whom you are really fond?
41.
Do you take reasonable precautions to prevent accidents?
42.
Do you speedily recover from the effects of bad news?
43.
Does the idea of talking in front of people make you nervous?
44.
Do you ever get a "dreamlike" feeling towards life when it all seems unreal?
45.
Do you "circulate around" at a social gathering?
46.
Do you often keep your opinions to yourself because they do not seem important enough to tell others?
.1
47.
Do you sometimes think others are looking at ,you or talking about you, when they are really not doing so?
48.
When you criticize, do you at the same time try to encourage?
1 1
49.
If you saw an article in a shop which was obviously mistakenly marked lower than its correct price, would you try to get it at that price?
50.
Do some people consider you to be cheerful?
. 51. 52.
Do you get into trouble occasionally? Does life seem worthwhile?
1 1 1
1
,
1 1 l
l l
1 ·1
.1
r. r r
r r r r r
r r r r
r
r
r r'
r
53.
Do you have a particular hate or fear?
54.
Do you spontaneously give things away even though you have a use for them?
55.
Do you prefer to be an onlooker rather than participate in any active sport?
56.
Are you so sure of yourself that you sometimes annoy others?
57.
Do you find it easy to be impartial?
58.
Do you completely condemn a person because he is a rival or opponent in some aspect of your relations to him?
59.
Have you a definitely set standard of courteous behaviour in front of other members of your family?
60.
Does emotional music have quite an effect on you?
61.
Would you "buy on credit" with the' hope that you can keep up payments?
62.
Do you often "sit and think" about death, sickness, pain and sorrow?
63.
Do you remain -upset for some time following an accident or other disturbing incident?
64~
Do you hold onto things for which you have no real use?
65.
Can you "start the ball rolling" at a social gathering?
66.
Are you rather indifferent to maintaining the dignity of your job or place in life?
67.
When hearing a lecturer, do you sometimes experience the idea that the speaker is referring entirely to you?
68.
Do you give much time in your conversation to the criticism of people and things?
.'1
69.
Do you consider the good of all concerned rather than your own personal advantages?
70.
Are you openly appreciative of beautiful things?
71.
Do you make plans well in advance of an event and then carry them out?
72.
Do you often ponder on past misfortunes?
73.
Does "external noise" rarely interfere with your concentration?
1 1
74.
Do you sometimes give away 'articles which, strictly speaking, do not belong to you?
1
75.
Do you pay less attention to things going on around you than most people?
,
76.
Are you sometimes considered "overbearing"?
1
77.
Are you inclined to be jealous?
78.
Do you accept criticism easily without resentment?
79.
1
',' 1
,
Do you consider tbe mode'rn prisons without bars system , "doomed to failure"?
j
80.
Do you greet people cordially?
81.
Do you tend to put off doing things and then discover that it is too late?
82.
Does the youth of today have more opportunity than that of a generation ago?
83.
Are you usually undisturbed by "noises off" when you are trying to rest?
84.
Do you throw things away only to discover that you need them later?
85.
Is it easy for you to get yourself started?
.', 1 l 1
t' ~
"
J
.- .
I
r· r· r-
r
r.
r r r· r
r
r r· r ·r
r
86.
Would you give up easily on a given course if it were causing you a considerable amount of inconvenience?
87.
Are there some things about yourself on which you are touchy?
88.
Do you rarely suspect the actions of others?
89.
When you see someone in pain are you sympathetic enough as to want to do something about it?
90.
Do you live the kind of life where you have only a few expressions of enthusiasm?
91.
Do you break out in .more explosive words or actions than would be expected fro~ the cause?
92.
Do you sometimes wonder if anyone really cares about you?
93.
Do you bite your fingernails or chew objects?
94.
Do you sometimes feel compelled to repeat some interesting item or habit?
95.
Are your interests and activities modified somewhat by someone elses? .
96.
Do you turn down responsibility because you doubt your fitness to cope?
97.
Are you prejudiced in favor of your own school, college, club, team etc?
98.
If you have a disagreement, do you think as well of the person afterwards?
99.
If you were invading another country would you feel sympathetic towards conscientious objectors in this country?
r
100. Is your facial expression varied rather than set?
[.
101. Can you be a stabilizing influence when others get panicky?
r..
102. Would it take a definite effort on your part to consider the subject of suicide? 103. Do you ever get a single thought which hangs around for days? 104. When you have an opinion can you simply state it without outlining how you arrived at it?
.1
1
105. Are you a slow eater? 106. Would you consider yourself wards life?
.'1
energ~tic
in your attitude to-
107. Are you scientific in your thinking? 108. Is it hard to please you? 109. Would you stop and find out whether a person needed help even though they had not directly asked for it? 110. When passing a beautiful child do you avoid showing interest rather than looking and smiling? 111. Do you pay your debts and keep your promises when it is possible? 112. Does a minor failure on your part rarely trouble you?
1 1
, 1 , ,.., )
116. Do you seek to have your own way rather than being likely to give in to the wishes of others?
·1 1· 1 1
117. Is your opinion influenced by looking at things from the standpoint of your education, experience or occupation?
1
113. Do you sleep well? 114. Do you sometimes feel that you talk too much? 115. Do you prefer to take a passive role in any club or organization to which you belong?
J1
1
r
r' r-
r r. r r r· r
118. Do you usually criticize a film or show that you see or a book that you read? 119. Would you use corporal punishment on a child ~ged 10 if it refused to obey you? 120. Do you smile much? 0.
121. Do you often make tactless blunders? . 122. Do you remember illness or pain for some time? 123. Do you ever get disturbed by the noise of the wind or a "house settling down"? 124. Do you get very ill at ease in disordered surroundings? 125. Provided the distance was not too great, would you still prefer to ride than walk? 126. Do you try to convert others to your ideas about several sub. jects on which you are not an expert?
r
127. Are personal interests unable to sway you from sound decisions?
r· r·· r·
128. Do you get frustrated at not be~ng able to do something, rather than finding a substitute activity or system?
r
r'
r r· r '-
129. Have you made more than one loan;' which you . were persuaded to do against your wishes an·(j were·never repaid? 130. When recounting some amusing incident, can you easily imitate the mannerisms or the. dialect in the original incident?
..
.
,
.
..
131. Do you frequently take actions, even though you know your own good judgement would indicate otherwise? 132. Do you often feel depressed? 133. Are you aware of any habitual physical mannerisms such as pulling your hair, nose, ears and such like?
~-\.~
.'1
134. Does disorder bother you so much that you feel you must take immediate and drastic action against it? 135. Do you sometimes get quite exhilarated? 136. Can you accept defeat easily without the necessity of "swallowing your disappointment"?
1
~
137. Can you see things from someone else's point of view when you wish to? 138. Do you rarely express your grievances?
1 '1
139. Are you in favor of color bar and class distinction? 140. Would you rather be with adults all the time rather than with children~ part of the time? 141. Can you quickly adapt to new conditions and situations even though they may be difficult? 142. Are you sometimes completely unable to enter the spirit of things? 143. Do some noises "set your teeth on edge?" 144. Do you work in "spurts," being relatively inactive and then furiously active for a day or two? 145. Do you frequently stay up late?
1 .
.,
l 1 1 1 ,1
147. When voting, do you study the candidates and issues, rather than voting the same party straight?
1 1-
148. Do you consider the best points of most people and only rarely speak slightingly of them?
1
146. Does the number of uncompleted jobs on hand bot tier you?
149. Do the "petty foibles" of others make you impatient? 150. Do people enjoy being in your company?
-
r (
,··'
't
-
'--
-
------
-
~~-
-----
151. Do you usually carry out assignments promptly and systematically?
<
152. Do you laugh or smile qu{ite readily?
.
153. Do children irritate you?
r. "
154. Can you quietly watch another work, without feeling you must insist on helping when they indicate they would rather do it themselves?
r
r.
r
r r r
r:' r
155. Are you less talkative than your associates? 156. Are you definite and emphatic in voice and manner? ,. /-
157. Do you place too high an importance on your own interests and fields of knowledge in comparison to others? 158. Do you suspect someone does not like you and criticizes you to others? 159. Would you assist a fellow traveller rather than leave it to the officials? 160. Are you cordial only to close friends, if at all?
"
r
r r r
r
r' r,.
161. Do you quickly return to normal rather than being disturbed for a while after seeing a tragic movie or play? i.
162. Does some inferiority make you feel sad? 163. Is it easy for you to relax? 164. When YQU "really want to do something do you feel your desires are paramount to all opposition"? 165. Do you attempt to "start things in your area';"? 166. Do you feel strongly convinced of the correctness of your opinions when in a controversy, excluding those subjects about which you are an expert? 167. Do you find it annoying to have any criticism made of you, even though it is justified and from which you could profit?
-
..
""-.
.,
168. Having settled an argument, do you continue to feel disgruntled for a while? 169. Would you stand by and fail to protect some animal from needless suffering? 170. Do you give a kiss, hug, pat on the back or otherwise manifest pleasure in meeting friends you haven't seen for some time, rather than just being polite? 171. Do you find it hard to get started on a task that needs to be done?
~
1 1 1
"
172. Is the idea of death, or even reminders of death, abhorent to you?
1 1 1
173. Do you sometimes get so frightened or apprehensive that you have physical reactions? 174. Do you find yourself "going off in all directions at once"? 175. Could someone else consider that you were really active?
1
176. Is your opinion of your abilities less than the facts warrant?
1 1
177. Do your emotions sway your judgement much? 178. If you lose an article do you get the idea that "someone must have stolen or mislaid it"?
1
179. Are you opposed to the "probation system" for criminals?
1 1 1 1
180. Are you friendly in voice, attitude and expression? 181. Do you "stand up" well under difficult situations? 182. Do you feel upset about the fate of war victims and political refugees? 183. Do you spend much time on "needless worries"? 184. Does life seem rather vague and unreal to you?
~l .~
1
.-._._--185. Do you frequently find yourself "waiting" for something to happen in~tead of taking a~tion?
~
186. If you.thought that someone was suspicious of you and your
.
,
;
actions, would you tackle them on the subject, rather than leave them to work it out?
I
rr. r'
r
188. Do you spend very little if any time grumbling about the conditions of your work? \
189. Are you usually truthful to others? personal difficulties?
191. Do you spend too freely in relation to your income?
f·
192. Do you sometimes feel that your age is against you (too
r
young or too old)?
r
'193. Can you take a "calculated risk" without too much worry? 194. Do you have spells of being sad and depressed rather than
r
staying about the same level?
r,
r
195. Do others push you around? 196. Do you tend to hide your feelings? 197. Do you make allowances for your friends where with others you might judge more severely?
r
198. Are you frequently dismayed by the actions of other-s not being able to understand their duplicity or stupidity?
'r
199. If you were involved in a slight car accident would you really
r L
other person fails to see your side and thus agree with you?
190. Do mere acquaintances appeal to you for aid or advice in their
r
if"
187. In a disagreement do you find it hard to understand how the
I
take the trouble to see that any damage you did was made good? J
200. Do you consider you have many warm friends?
This next page is a clear transparent sheet that you lay over the marking sheet. This overlay will get you the "raw scores" for the person's OCA answers. For each column A through J you add up the values of the person's raw scores to come up with their raw score for each of A through J.
The next 4 pages is the percentile chart (scoring sheet) to translate the "raw scores" into the scores you will graph. Note that there are two sheets for men and two for women. Two are for 14-18 year olds and the other two for over 18 years old. You need to use the correct sheet that matches the person doing the test (gender and age). In each column are two number: the first will match the "raw score"; the second is the number you will graph.
STANDARD OCA PERCENTILE CHART
NORMS. BOYS 14-18 YEARS. Copyright © 1978 by L. Ron Hubbard All Rights Reserved A Stable
rn ::> ..J ~
100+ 109+ 108+ 107+ 106+ 105+ 104+ 103+ 102+ 101 + 100+ 99+ 98+ 97+ 96+ 95+ 94+ 93+ 92+ 91 + 90+ 89+ 88+ 87+ 86+ 85+
(/) ::)
Z
-::E
Composed
96
95 94 93 92 91 90
as
84 80 76 70 64 58 52 48 42 36 30 24 18 12 6 0
- 12 - 18 - 26 - 32 - 40 - 46 - 54 - 60 - 66 - 72 - 76 - 80 - 82 - 84 - 88 - 90 - 91 - 92 - 93 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 98 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100 -100 -100
119 118 117 + 100 116+ 98 115+ 96 114+ 90 113+ 82 112+ 76 111+ 68 110+ 62 109+ 54 108+ 44 107 + 36 106+ 20 105 + 10 104+ 6 103 102 101 100
- 6 - 18 - 26 - 32
99-36 98 - 44 97 - 48 96 - 54
95-58 94 - 62 93 - 66 92 - 70 91 - 72 90 - 76 88 - 78 87 - 82 86-84
85-86 84-88 83 - 89 82 - 89 81 - 90 80-90 79 - 91 78 """91 77 - 92 16 - 92 75 - 93 74 - 93 73 - 94 72 - 94 71 - 95 70 - 95 69 - 96
68-96 67 - 96 66 - 97 65 - 97 64-98 63 - 98
62 61 60 59 58 57 56
- 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100 -100 -100
114+100 113 + 98 112 + 94 111 + 90 110+ 86 109+ 82 108+ 78 107 + 72 106+ 64 105+ 54 104+ 44 103+ 34 102+ 22 101 + 10 100+ 2 9Q. - 6 98 - 12 97 - 20 96 - 26 95 - 32 94 - 40 93 - 46 92 - 54 91 - 60 90 - 66 89 - 74 88 - 76 87 - 80 86 - 84 85 - 86 84 - 88 83 - 90 82 - 91 81 - 91 80 - 92 79 - 92 78 - 93 77 - 93 76 - 94 75 - 94 74 - 95 73 - 95 72 - 96 71 - 96 10 - 97 69 - 97 68 - 98 67 - 98 66 - 98 65 - 99 64 - 99 63 - 99 62 -100 61 -100 60 -100 59 -100 58 -100 57 -100
Certainty
108+ 100 107+ 99 106+ 98 105+ 97 104+ 97 103+ 96 102+ 95 101 + 92 100+ 90 99+ 88 98+ 85 97+ 80 96+ 76 95+ 70 94+ 68 93+ 66 92+ 62 91 + 58 90+ 54 89+ 52 88+ 50 87+ 48 86+ 46 85+ 44 84+ 42 83+ 40 82+ 38 81 + 36 80+ 34 79+ 32 78+ 28 77+ 24 76+ 20 75+ 14 74+ 10 73+ 6 72+ 2 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56
-
2 6 8 10 12 16 20 24 28 30 36 42 48 50 52 56
55 - 60
54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39
-
62 64 70 74 76 80 82 86 90 92 93 94 95 96 97 98
Aggressive Responsible Correct (Causative) Estimation
Active
108+ 100 107 + 100 106+ 99 105+ 98 104+ 97 103+ 96 102+ 94 101 + 92 100+ SO 99+ 88 98+ 86 97+ 84 96+ 80 95+ 78 94+ 76 93+ 70 92+ 66 91 + 60 90+ 54 89+ 50 88+ 42 87+ 36 86+ 30 85+ 26 84+ 24 83+ 22 82+ 18 81 + 14 80+ 10 .79+ 6 78+ 4 77+ 2
108+ 100 107 + 99 106+ 98 105+ 97 104+ 97 103+ 96 102 + 94 101 + 92 100+ 90 99+ 88 98+ 84 97+ 80 96+ 78 95+ 74 94+ 72 93+ 68 92+ 64 91 + 60 90+ 56 89+ 52 88+ 48 87+ 44 86+ 40 85+ 36 84+ 32 83+ 28 82+ 24 81 + 20 80+ 16 79+ 10 78+ 4 77+ 2 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61
-
• to 59 58 57 56 55
-
4 14 22 26 40 48 58 68 72 78 82 86 88 90 91 92 93 , 94 95 97 98 99
76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58
- 2 - 12 - 20 - 30 - 40 - 50 - 58 - 64 - 72 - 80 - 85 - 90 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 97 - 98 - 99 -100
54 -100
•
38-99 37 -100
H
G
F
E
0
C
99 98
84- 6 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50
B Happy
112+ 100 111 + 98 110+ 96 109+ 94 108+ 92 107 + 90 106+ 84 105+ 82 104+ 78 103+ 72 102+ 66 101 + 58 100+ 50 99+ 44 98+ 34 97+ 26 96+ 18 95+ 4
94 -
0
93 - 10 92 - 18 91 - 28
90-38 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78
n
76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62
-
46 54 60 66 70 76 80 86 90 91 91 92 - 92 - 93 - 93 - 94 - 94 - 95 - 95 - 96 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 -100
:
115+ 100 114+ 99 113+ 98 112+ 94 111+ 90 110+ 86 109+ 82 108+ 76 107 + 70 106+ 64 105 + 56 104 + 48 103+ 40 102+ 30 101 + 22 100 + 14 99+ 8 98+ 2 4 10 14 22 28 40 52 58 62 68 72 74 78 78 80 82 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 94 95 96
97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61
-
59 58 57 56 55
- 99 -100 -100 -100 -100
1
J
Apprecia·
Comm.
tive
Leval
101 + 100 100+ 99 99+ 98 98+ 96 97+ 94 96+ 90 95+,86 94+ 80 93+ 72 92+ 62 91 + 50 90+ 40 89+ 28 88+ 18 87+ 6
114 + 100 113 + 99 112 + 98 111 + 97 110+ 96 109+ 95 108+ 94 107+ 90 106+ 86 105+ 80 104 + 74 103+ 68 102+ 60 101 + 54 100+ 46 99+ 38 98+ 30 97+ 24 96+ 18 95+ 12 94+ 4
86- 4 85 - 16 84-28 83-40 82 - 56 81 - 62 80 - 70 79 - 78 78 - 80 77 - 84 76 - 86 75 - 88 74 - 90 73 - 91 72 - 92 71 - 93 70 - 94 69 - 95 68 - 96 67 - 97 66 - 98 65 - 98 64 - 99 63 - 99 62 -100 61 -100
j!6
97 97 97 98 98 99 99
60-99
\I'
..
2 8 14 20 24 ·28 32 38 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 66 68 72 74 76 80 82 84 86 88 90 90 91 91 92 92 93 93 94 94 95 96
93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57
-
55 54 53 52 51 50
- 97 - 97 - 98 - 99 -100 -100
56-96
55 -100
Unstable Depressed (Dispersed)
A
B
Nervous
Uncertainty
Inactive
Inhibited
Irresponsible
Critical
Lack of Accord
Withdrawn
C
0
E
F
G
H
I
J
"C
rc: CI'J
~
Z
C
en
STANDARD OCA PERCENTILE CHART
NORMS FOR ADULT MEN (18 & OVER) WEIGHTED SCORES. Copyright © 1978 by L. Ron Hubbard All Rights Reserved A Stable
B
C Composed
Happy
t,
en
=>
..J
Q.
en
=> Z
-:!:
110+ 109+ 108+ 107+ 106+ 105+ 104+ 103+ 102+ 101 + 100+ 99+ 98+ 97+ 96+ 95+ 94+ 93+ 92+ 91 +
98 96 95 94 92 90 82 78 74 68 62 56 50 42 36 28
91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 69 68
0 6 14 20 28 34 40 46 52 58 64 74 76 80 82 84 88 92 94 96 97 98 99
-
22 '. 14 8 0
~}-100
117+ 116+ 115+ 114+ 113+ 112+ 111 + 110+ 109+ 108+ 107+ 106+ 105+ 104+
114+ 113 + 112+ 111 + 110+ 109+ 108+ 107+ 106+ 105+ 104+ 103+ 102+ 101 + 100+
92 88 84 78 72 64 56 48 40 32 24 16 8 2
103 - 4 102 - 12 101 - 18 100 - 24 99 - 28 98 - 34 97 - 40 96 - 44 95 - 50 94 - 55 93 - 60 92 - 66 91 - 70 90 - 78 89 - 80 88 - 82 87 - 86 86 - 80 85 - 90 84 - 92 83 - 93 82 - 94 81 - 95 80 - 95 79 - 96 78 - 97 77 - 98 76 - 99 75}-100 55
t
94 68 82 74 68 60 54 48 40 34 28 20 14 8 2
D Certainty
108}+ 103 102+ 101 + 100+ 99+ 98+ 97+ 96+ 95+ 94+ 93+ 92+ 91 + 90+ 89+ 88+ 87+ 86+ 85+ 84+ 83+ 82+ 81 + 80+ 79+ 78+ 77+ 76.+ 75+ 74+ 73+ 72+
E Active
98 96 95 92 90 88 85 80 76 70 68 66 62 58 54 52 50 48 46 44 42 40 38 36 34 32 30 28 20 14 8 2
99 - 4 98 - 10 97 - 16 96 - 22 95 - 28 94 - 34 93 - 40 92 - 46 91 - 52 90 - 58 89 - 64 88 - 70 87 - 76 86 - 82 85 - 86 84 - 90 83 - 92 82 - 94 81 - 96 80 - 97 79 - 98 78 - 98 77 - 98 76 - 98 75}_ 99 66 65}-100 57
7ft - 2 70 - 6 69 - 8 68 - 10 67 - 12 66 - 16 65 - 20 64 - 24 63 - 28 62 - 30 61 - 36 60 -\42 59 - 48 58 - 50 57 - 52 56 - 56 55 - 60 54 - 62 53 - 64 52 - 70 51 - 76 50 - 76 49 - 82 48 - 86 47 - 90 46 - 92 45 - 93 44 - 94 43 - 95 42 - 96 41 - 97 40 - 98 39 - 99 38 -100 37 -100
Nervous
Uncertainty
104+ 100 103+ 99 102+ 98 101 + 97 100+ 94 99+ 93 98+ 90 97+ 88 96+ 84 95+ 80 94+ 76 93+ 72 92+ 70 91 + 66 90+ 62 89+ 58, 88+ 54 87+ 50 86+ 48 85+ 46 84+ 44 83+ 40 82+ 36 81 + 32 80+ 28 79+ 24 78+ 20 77+ 16 76+ 1~ 75+ 8 74+ 4 73 72 71 70 69 68:-
6i 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54
-
2 6 12 18 24 30 36 40 46 50 56 62 70 76 82 90 92 94 98 99
G H F Aggressive Responsible Correct (Causative) Estimation
108+ 100 107 + 99 106+ 98 105+ 97 104+ 96 103+ 95 102+ 94 101 + 93 100+ 92 99+ 91 98+ 90 97+ 88 96+ 86 95+ 82 94+ 78 93+ 74 92+ 70 91 + 60 90+ 56 89+ 52 88+ 48 87! 44 86 40 85+ 36 84+ 32 83+ 28 Ba+ 24 81 + 20 80+ 16 79+ 12 78+ 8 77+ 4 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58
1t2+ 111 + 110+ 109+ 108+ 107+ 106+ 105+ 104+ 103+ 102+ 101 + 100+ 99+ 98+ 97+
99 96
94 92 88 82 74 66. 56 . 46 36 28 20 16 12 4
- 2 96 - 4 - 12 95 - 12 - 20 94 - 18 - 30 93 - 26 92 - 32 - 40 - 50 91 - 40 - 58 90 - 46 89 - 52 - 64 - 72 88 - 56 - 80 87 - 62 - 85 86 - 66 - 90 .. 85 - 72 - 94 84 - 76· - 95 83 - 80 - 96 82 - 82 - 97 . 81 - 84 - 98 80 - 86 - 99 79 - 88 -100 78 - 88 77 - 90 76 - 92 75 - 92 74 - 94 73 - 96 72 - 98 71 - 98 70 - 99 69 - 99 68 - 99 67 - 99 66 65 _ 99 64 . 63 62}_loo 58
-
i
115+ 100 114+ 90 113+ 84 112+ 78 111 + 72 110+ 64 109 + 56 108+ 48 107 + 40 106 + 36 105+ 28 104+ 16 103+ 2 102 _w 4 101·- 10 100 -~14 99 - 18 98 - 24 97 - 28 96 - 32 95 - 36 94 - 42 93 - 46 92 - 50 91 - 54 90 - 58 89 - 62 88 - 66 87 - 70 86 - 74 85 - 76 84 - 78 83 - 80 82 - 84 81 - 86 80 - 87 79 - 88 78 - 89 77 - 90 76 - 90 75 - 90 74 - 91 73 - 92 72 - 93 71 - 94 70 - 95 69 - 96 68 - 96 67 - 96 66 - 97 65 - 98 64 - 98 63 - 99 62}-HlO 58
I Appreciatlve
J Comm, level
114+100 113+ 99 112 + 98 111 + 97 110+ 96 109+ 90 108+ 80 101 + 100 " 107+ 76 106 + 70 100+ 99 105 + 66 99+ 98 98+ 97 104 + 62 103 + 60 97+ 96 96+ 90 102 + 58 95+ 86 101 + 54 94+ 82 100+ 50 ,93+ 80 99+ 44 92+ 72 98+ 38 91 + 60 97"\ 30 90+ 46 ' -, 96+ 22 95+ 16 89+ 32 88+ 18 94+ 8 87+ 2 93+ 2 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61
- 10 - 22 - 34 - 46 - 56 - 64 - 70 - 76 - 80 - 86 - 90 - 92 - 95 - 96 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100
92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50
- 4 - 10 - 14 - 20 - 24 - 28 - 32 - 36 - 40 - 44 - 46 - 50 - 56 - 58 - 60 - 62 - 64 - 68 - 70 - 72 - 74 - 76 - 77 - 78 - 80 - 82 - 84 - 86 - 90 - 92 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 97 - 98 - 99 - 99 - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100 -100
"
Unstable Depressed (Dispersed) A B
C
D
Inactive E
Inhibited
~rrespon·
Critical
F
sible G
H
lack of Accord I
Withdrawn J
"tI
r C C/)
-3:Z C CJ)
STANDARD DCA PERCENTILE CHART
NORMS. GIRLS 1.4-18 YEARS. Copyright © 1978 by L Ron Hubbard A Stable
(/)
:> ..J CL
(/J
:J Z
-
:E
110+ 100 109+ 99 108+ 98 107 + 97 106+ 96 105+ 94 104+ 92 103+ 88 102+ 86 101 + 84 100+ 82 99+ 78 98+ 76 97+ 74 96+ 70 95+ 66 94+ 64 93+ 60 92+ 56 91 + 52 90+ 46 89+ 42 88+ 36 87+ 34 86+ 28 85+ 24 84 + 18 83+ 12 82+ 6 81 + 0 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50
- 8 - 16 - 26 - 34 - 42 - 50 - 56 - 62 - 68 - 72 - 74 - 78 - 82 - 86 - 90 - 91 - 92 - 93 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100
C Composed
B Happy
117 + 100 116+ 99 115+ 96 114+ 90 113+ 86 112 + 84 111 + 80 110+ 74 109+ 70 108+ 62 107 + 60 106+ 50 105+ 42 104 + 34 103+ 26 102 + 18 101 + 12 100+ 6
114+ 100 113+ 98 112+ 96 111 + 92 110+ 90 109+ 86 108+ 82 107 + 78 106+ 74 105+ 68 104+ 62 103+ 54 102+ 46 101 + 38 100+ 26 99+ 18 98+ 10 97+ 2
4 10 16 24 30 34 42 46 48 54 60 64 68 72 76
99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85
-
83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 55
- 82 - 84 - 86 - 88 - 90 - 90 - 91 - 91 - 92 - 93 - 93 - 94 - 94 - 95 - 95 - 96 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 9a - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100
96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 B8 87 86 85 84 83 82 81
84-80
-
6 12 18 24 30 38 44 48 54 62 66 72 74 78 82 84
80-88 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59
- 90 - 90 - 91 - 91 - 92 - 92 - 93 - 93 - 94 - 94 - 95 - 95 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 -100 -100
0
E
Certainty
Active
108 + 100 107 + 99 106 + 98 105+ 97 104+ 97 103+ 95 101 + 92 100+ 90 99+ 88 98+ 85 97+ 80 96+ 76 95+ 70 94+ 68 93+ 66 92+ 62 91 + 58 90+ 54 89+ 52 88+ 50 87+ 48 86+ 46 85+ 44 84+ 42 83+ 40 82+ 38 81 + 36 80+ 34 79+ 32 78+ 28 77+ 24 76+ 20 75+ 14 74 + 10 73+ 6 72+ 2 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39
-
2 6 8 10 12 16 20 24 28 30 36 42 48 50 52 56 60 62 64 70 74 76 80 82 86 90 92 93 94 95 96 97 98
108 + 100 107 + 100 106+ 99 105 + 98 104 + 96 103 + 94 102+ 92 101 + 90 100+ 88 99+ 82 98+ 78 97+ 74 96+ 70 .95+ 66 94+ 62 93+ 58 92+ 54 91 + 50 90+ 46 89+ 42 88+ 38 87+ 34 86+ 30 85+ 26 84+ 22 83+ 18 82+ 14 81 + 10 80+ '8 79+ 6 78+ 4 77+ 2 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54
- 2 - 6 - 24 - 34 - 42 - 50 - 58 - 64 - 70 - 74 - 80 - 86 - 88 - 90 - 92 - 94 - 96 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 -tOO -100
All Rights Reserved G
F
108+ 100 107+ 99 106+ 99 105+ 98 104+ 96 103+ 94 102 + 92 101 + 90 100+ 88 99+ 86 98+ 80 97+ 76 96+ 72 95+ 70 94+ 66 93+ 64 92+ 60 91 + 58 90+ 56 89+ 54 88+ 52 87+ 50 86+ 48 85+ 44 84+ 40 83+ 38 82+ 36 81 + 32 80+ 30 79+ 24 78+ 20 77+ 16 76+ 10 75+ 4 74+ 2 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58
- 6 - 20 - 30 - 42 - 52 - 60 - 68 - 76 - 82 - 88 - 92 - 96 - 98 - 99 -100 -100
112+ 100 111+100 110 + 99 109 + 98 108 + 97 107 + 96 106+ 95 105+ 94 104 + 93 103+ 92 102+ 91 101 + 90 100+ 86 99+ 82 98+ 78 97+ 72 96+ 66 95+ 58 94+ 48 93+ 40 92+ 32 91 + 22 90+ 14 89+ 6 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58
- 2 - 12 - 20 - 28 - 38 - 46 - 54 - 62 - 68 - 74 - 78 - 82 - 84 - 86 - 88 - 90 - 91 - 92 - 93 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -100
38 - 99
37 -100
I
J
Apprecia-
Comm.
tive
Level
H
Aggressive Responsible Correct (Causative) Estimation
115 + 100 114 + 99 113 + 98 112 + 96 111 + 94 110+ 92 109+ 90 108+ 86 107 + 82 106+ 78 105+ 74 104+ 70 103+ 64 102+ 60 101 + 54 100+ 48 99+ 42 98+ 36 97+ 32 96+ 22 95+ 14 94+ 6 93 - 2 92 - 10 91 - 16 90 - 24 89 - 28 88 - 34 87 - 40 86 - 46 85 - 50 84 - 56 83 - 60 82 - 84 81 - 68 80 - 72 79 - 76 78 - 78 77 - 92 76 - 93 75 - 93 74 - 94 73 - 94 72 - 95 71 - 95 70 - 96 69 - 96 68 - 97 67- 97 66 - 98 65 - 98 64 - 98 63 - 99 62 - 99 61 - 99 60 -100 59 -100 58 -100 57 -100 56 -100 55 -100
'1J
r C
101 + 100 100+ 98 99+ 96 98+ 94 97+ 90 96+ 88 95+ 82 94+ 74 93+ 64 92+ 54 91 + 44 90+ 32 89+ 20 88+ 6 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61
0
8 20 34 46 56 68 72 78 84 88 90 91 - 92 - 93 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 96 - 97 - 97 - 98 - 98 - 99 - 99 -100 -100 -
~
114 + 100 113+ 99 112+ 98 111 + 94 110+ 90 109+ 86 108+ 80 107 + 74 106+ 68 105+ 62 104 + 54 103+ 50 102 + 44 101 + 34 100+ 24 99+ 16 98+ 6
97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54
-
2 12 18 28 32 36 38 44 '48 52 56 60 64 66 70 72 74 76 78 80 78 84 86 86 88 ~
90 90 90 91 91 92 92 93 94 94 95 95 96 96 97 97 98 98
53 - 99
52 - 99 51 -100 50 -100
Unstable Depressed (Dispersed) A
B
Nervous
Uncertainty
Inactive
Inhibited
Irresponsible
Critical
Lack of Accord
Withdrawn
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
Jo
en
-3:z
c en
STANDARD OCA,PERCENTILE
CH~
NORMS FOR ADULT WOMEN (18 & OVER) WEIGHTED SCORES. Copyright © 1978 by L Ron Hubbard ~
A
B
C
0
E
Stable
Happy
Composed
Certainty
Active
All Rights reserved
-~---
G
F
H
Aggressive Responsible Correct (Causative) Estimation -
-
CJ)
::::> ...J
a.
(J)
::::> Z
-
:2
110+ 99 109+ 98 108+ 96 107+ 94 106+ 92 105+ 90 104+ 88 103+ 86 102+ 84 101 + 80 100+ 78 99+ 76 98+ 72 97+ 70 96+ 66 95+ 62 94+ 58 93+ 54 92+ 48 91 + 42 90+ 36 89+ 28 88+ 20 87+ 12 86+ 4 85 - 4 84 - 12 83 - 20 82 - 26 81 - 28 80 - 38 79 - 44 78 - 50 77 - 54 76 - 60 75 - 64 74 - 70 73 - 74 72 - 78 71 - 84 70 - 88 69 - 90 68 - 92 67 - 94 66 - 95 65 - 96 64 - 97 63 - 98 62 - 99 61 - 99 60 - 99 59 58 57 56 55 -100 54 53 52 51 50
111 + 98 110+ 92 109+ 86 108+ 80 107+ 74 106+ 68 105+ 62 104+ 54 103+ 46 102+ 38 101 + 30 100+ 20 99+ 10 98+ 2 97 - 4 96 - 10 95 - 16 94 - 22 93 - 28 92 - 32 91 - 38 90 - 40 89 - 44 88 - 46 87 - 50 86 - 54 85 - 58 84 - 62 83-66 82 - 68 81 - 72 80 - 76 79 - 80 78 - 82 77 - 86 76 - 88 75 - 90 74 - 91 73 - 92 72 - 92 71 - 93 70 - 93 69 - 94 68 - 94 67 - 95 66 - 95 65 - 96 64-96 63 - 97 62 - 97 61 - 98 60 - 99 59 - 99 58 -100 57 -100 56 -100 55 -100
108 + 100 107 + 100 106+ 99 105+ 98 104+ 97 103+ 96 102+ 94 101+ 92 100+ 90 99+ 87 98+ 84 97+ 81 96+ 78 95+ 75 94+ 72 93+ 70 92+ 67 91 + 64 90+ 61 89+ 57 88+ 54 87+ 51 86+ 48 85+ 45 84+ 42 83+ 39 82+ 36 81 + 33 80+ 30 79+ 27 78+ 24 77+ 21 . 76+ 18 75+ 15 74+ 12 73+ 9 72+ 6 71 + 3 70 - 10 69 - 22 68 -' 36 67 - 48 66 - 58 65 - 68 64 - 78 63 - 86 62 - 92 61 - 97 60 - 98 59 - 99 59 -100
108+ 100 107 + 99 106+ 98 105+ 97 104 + 97 103 + 96 102+ 95 101 + 92 100 + 90 99+ 88 98+ 85 97+ 80 96+ 76 95+ 70 94+ 68 93+ 66 92+ 62 91 + 58 90+ 54 89+ 52 88+ 50 87+ 48 86+ 46 85+ 44 84+ 42 83+ 40 82+ 38 81 + 36 80+ 34 79+ 32 78+ 28 77+ 24 76+ 20 75+ 14 74+ 10 73+ 6 72+ 2 71 - 2 70 - 6 69 - 8 68 - 10 67 - 12 66 - 16 65 - 20 64 - 24 63 - 28 62 - 30 61 - 36 60 - 42 59 - 48 58 - 50 57 - 52 56 - 56 55 - 60 54 - 62 53 - 64 52 - 70 51 - 74 50 - 76 49 - 80 48 - 82 47 - 86 46 - 90 45 - 92 44 - 93 43 - 94 42 - 95 41 - 96 40 - 97 39 - 98 38 - 99 37 -100
108 + 100 107 + 100 106 + 100 105 + 100 104+ 99 103 + 99 102 + 98 101 + 97 100+ 97 99+ 96 98+ 94 97+ 92 96+ 90 95+ 88 94+ 84 93+ 80 92+ 76 91 + 72 90+ 70 89+ 66 88+ 62 87+ 58 86+ 54 85+ 50 84+ 46 83+ 42 82+ 38 81 + 34 80+ 30 79+ 28 78+ 24 77+ 20 76+ 16 75+ 12 74+ 8 73+ 4 72+ 2 71 - 12 70 - 26 69 - 38 68 - 48 67 - 58 66 - 66 65 - 74 64 - 78 63 - 82 62 - 86 61 - 90 60 - 92 59 - 94 58 - 96 57 - 97 56 - 98 66 - 99 54 -100
Nervous
Uncertainty
Inactive
Inhibited
Irresponsible
Critical
C
D
E
F
G
H
108+ 98 107+ 96 106 + 94 105+ 92 104+ 88 103+ 84 102+ 80 101 + 76 100+ 70 99+ 64 98+ 58 97+ 50 96+ 44 95+ 38 94+ 30 93+ 24 92+ 18 91 + 8 90+ 6 89 - 2 88 - 8 87 - 14 86 - 20 85 - 26 84 - 30 83 - 36 82 - 42 81 - 48 80 - 54 79 - 60 78 - 66 77 - 70 76 - 76 75 - 82 74 - 86 73 - 90 72 - 91 71 - 92 70 - 93 69 - 94 68 - 95 67 - 96 66 - 96 65 - 97 64 - 97 63 - 98 62 - 98 61 - 99 60 - 99 59 -100 58 -laO 57 -100
I
J
Apprecia· tive
Comm. Level
"0
r
c en
112 + 100 111 + 99 110+ 98 109 + 90 108+ 88 107+ 86 106+ 82 105+ 80 104+ 78 103+ 66 102+ 54 101 + 42 100+ 30 99+ 20 98+ 10 97 - 0 96 - 8 95 - 14 94 - 18 93 - 28 92 - 38 91 - 44 90 '- 52 89 - 58 88 - 64 87 - 68 86 - 72 85 ~ 78 84 - 80 83 - 84 82 - 87 81 - 88 80 - 90 79 - 91 78 - 92 77 - 93 76 - 94 75 - 95 74 - 96 73 - 96 72 - 97 71 - 98 70 - 98 69 - 98 68 - 99 67 - 99 66 - 99 65 - 99 64 - 99 63 - 99 62 - 99 61 -100 60 -100 59 -100 58 -100 58 -100
115+ 90 114+ 86 113+ 80 112+ 76 111 + 70 110 + 64 109+ 58 108+ 50 107+ 42 106+ 34 105+ 24 104+ 16 103+ 6 102 - 0 101 - 2 100 - 4 99 - 6 98- 8 97 - 10 96 - 12 .95 - 22 94 - 30 93 ... 36 92 - 42 91 - 46 90 - 52 89 - 56 88 - 58 87 - 62 86 - 66 85 - 70 84 - 74 83 - 76 82 - 80 81 - 83 80 - 84 79 - 85 78 - 86 77 - 87 76 - 88 75 - 89 74 - 90 73 - 91 72 - 92 71 - 93 70 - 94 69 - 95 68 - 96 67 - 97 66 - 98 65 - 99 64 - 99 63 -100 62 -100 61 -100 60}_100 55
101 + 100 100+ 99 99+ 98 98+ 95 97+ 92 96+ 86 95+ 80 94+ 72 93+ 64 92+ 56 91 + 46 90+ 34 89+ 22 88+ 12 87+ 10 86 - 2 85 - 14 84 - 28 83 - 40 82 - 50 81 - 62 80 - 70 79 - 80 78 - 86 77 - 90 76 - 92 75 - 95 74 - 96 73 - 96 72 - 97 71 - 97 70 - 98 69 - 98 68 - 98 67 - 99 66 - 99 65 - 99 64 - 99 63 -100 62 -100 61 -100
114+ 100 113+ 98 112+ 94 111 + 90 110+ 88 109+ 84 108+ 80 107 + 74 106+ 68 105+ 64 104 + 58 103+ 52 102+ 44 101 + 38 100+ 30 99+ 22 98+ 14 97+ 8 96+ 2 95 - 2 94 - 10 93 - 14 92 - 20 91 - 24 90 - 28 89 - 32 88-36 87 - 40 86 - 44 85 - 46 84 - 50 83 - 56 82 - 58 81 - 60 80 - 62 79 - 66 78 - 68 77 - 70 76 - 72 75 - 74 74 - 76 73 - 78 72 - 82 71 - 84 70 - 86 69 - 88 68 - 90 67 - 92 66 - 93 65 - 94 64 - 95 63 - 95 62 - 96 61 - 96 60 - 97 59 - 98 58 - 98 57 - 99 56 - 99 55 - 99 54 -100 53 -100 52 -100 51 -100 50 -100
Unstable Depressed (Dispersed) A B
Lack of Accord I
Withdrawn
J
3:
-Z
c en
The next 2 pages are various versions of graphs used. For each trait/score A through J, mark a dot corresponding to the number you found on the percentile chart. Draw a line connecting A to B, B to C, etc. On the second version of the chart, the IQ test score is marked in the rightmost column.
THE STANDARD OXFORD CAPACITY ANALYSIS Date _.•....•..•.•.....•.. _••....•.••. _•• Marked by •.........••...•...•....... _•.
Name.................•••.•..•.•...•.... Address ..•.•..•.••••... _..•........ _...
Stable
A
Happy
B
Composed
c
Certainty
o
Active
E
Aggressive
F
Responsible (Causative)
Correct
Appre-
COMM
Estimation
ciative
Level
G
H
J
+ 100 + 90 + 80 + 70
o m
~ :IJ
> OJ
,...
+
60
+
50
en
+ 40 + 30
m
+
20
+
10
m
~ -.
z
o:0 ~
00
> r
10 20 30
40
c
z
50
.~
o m
60
-0
70
-
80
i!OJ
90
en
100
,...
m
A Unstable Dispersed
•
B Depressed
Acceptable Under Perfect Conditions
C
D
E
Nervous
Uncertainty
Inactive
F InhibIted
•
Attention Desirable
G
H
Irresponsible
Critical
I Lack of Accord
Below Broken Line-Attention Urgent
J
~
m
Withdrawn
Copyright © 1978 by L. Ron Hubbard ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
NAME
_
DIQ
ADDRESS
STABLE
A
+ 100
_
DATE
DIQ
_
DATE
HOURS GIVEN
DIQ
_
DATE
HOURS GIVEN
HAPPY
B
COMPOSED
CERTAINTY
c
D
ACTIVE
MORESSIYE
RESPON" CORRECT SIBLE ESTIMATION (CAUSATIVE)
F
E
G
APPRECIAo TIVE
COMM LEVEL IQ
J
H
t---+----t---f----+----+----+---t-----t----+---.-+----i----l
+90 +80 +70 "+60 +60
+40 +30 +20 +10 76 00 -10 50 -20 -30 -40 -50 25 -60 -70 -80 -90 o -100 t--A'------.------=-B-,--C.&.....--r-----:::D-.---E.J----r-----"F--.----Q...L..----r------lHI-.....,.-----I...-.------JJI-.....,.-----I...--j UNSTABLE DEPRESSED DISPERSED
NERVOUS
UN· CERTAINTY
ACCEPTABLE UNDER PERFECT CONDITIONS
INACTIVE
INHIBITED
IRRE· SPONSIBLE
AnENTION DESIRABLE
CRITICAL
LACK OF ACCORD
WITH· DRAWN
BELOW BROKEN UNE - AnENTION URGENT
IQ
The next two pages are the marking sheet for the IQ test. This is what you give to the person doing the IQ test.
NaVIS FAST MARKING ANSWER SHEET FORM "A"
SCORE:
_
FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS
READ THIS PAGE NAME (FULU
_
ADDRESS
_
DATE (TODAY)
AGE LAST BIRTHDAY _ _ YEARS.
19
_
This test is to ascertain your efficiency at solving problems. There are various sorts of questions. Below are some sample questions. Read each question and decide which of the answers given is the correct one. Sample (1) Which of the five a) cotton
thin~~ li~ted
b) iron
c) wood
helo",
i~
hard?
d) lint
e) silk
abc
d
e
()
U
(}
•
{)
The right answer is (b) iron; so a heavy mark has been placed in the oval under the column (b) opposite the question. This is the way to m~rk the answers. Try the next sample question yourself. Fill in the oval under the correct column. Sample (2) A pekinese is a kind of _ _ _ _ _ . a) cat
b) fish
c) bird
d) dog
a e) plant
b
c
d
e
0
()
0
0
0
a 0
b
c
d
e
0
0
0
0
The answer is dog, so you should have filled in the oval under column d. Sample (3) Which of the numhers below is smaller than 62? a) 65
b) 94
c) 71
d) 63
e) 59
The answer is 59 of course, so you should have filled in the oval under column e.
There are 80 questions to the test. You are not necessarily expected to answer all of them in the time allowed, but answer as many as you can. You will be allowed 30 minutes after you are told to begin. Try to get as many right as possible. but do not try to go so fast that you make careless mistakes. If a question appears to difficult go onto the next one, you may have time to come back to the difficult one. No questions will be answered by the examiner after the test has started. If vou have some questions ask them now.
Copyrighl
(c)
1960. L. Ron Hubbard. All RighlS Reserved.
FORM "A"
abc 0 0 0
e
0
0
21.
abc 0 0 0
d
41.
abc 0 0 0
e
0
e 0
d
61.
0
0
1.
abc d 0 0 O' 0
0
62.
0
0
0
0
0
42.
0
0
0
0
0
22.
0
0
0
0
0
2.
0
0
0
0
0
63.
0
0
0
0
0
43.
0
0
0
0
0
23.
0
0
0
0
0
3.
0
0
0
0
0
64.
0
0
0
0
0
44.
0
0
0
0
0
24.
0
0
0
0
0
4.
0
0
0
0
0
65.
0
0
0
0
0
45.
0
0
0
0
0
25.
0
0
0
0
0
5.
0
0
0
0
0
abc 0 0 0
d
e
abc
d
e
0
e 0
d
46.
abc 0 0 0
abc
0
e 0
d
66.
26.
0
0
0
0
0
6.
0
0
0
0
0
67.
0
0
0
0
0
47.
0
0
0
0
0
27.
0
0
0
0
0
7.
0
0
0
0
0
68.
0
0
0
0
0
48.
0
0
0
0
0
28.
0
0
0
0
0
8.
0
0
0
0
0
69.
0
0
0
0
0
49.
0
0
0
0
0
29.
0
0
0
0
0
9.
0
0
0
0
0
70.
0
0
0
0
0
50.
0
0
0
0
0
30.
0
0
0
0
0
10.
0
0
0
0
0
d
e
e
e
e
51.
0
0
31.
0
0
II.
abc 0 0 0
d
0
abc 0 0 0
d
0
abc 0 0 0
d
71.
abc 0 0 0
0
0
72.
0
0
0
0
0
52.
0
0
0
0
0
32.
0
0
0
0
0
12.
0
0
0
0
0
73.
0
0
0
0
0
53.
0
0
0
0
0
33.
0
0
0
0
0
13.
0
0
0
0
0
74.
0
0
0
0
0
54.
0
0
0
0
0
34.
0
0
0
0
0
14.
0
0
0
0
0
75.
0
0
0
0
0
55.
0
0
0
0
0
35.
0
0
0
0
0
15.
0
0
0
0
0
abc
d
e
0
U
50.
U
36.
d 0
e 0
e
0
abc 0 0 0
d
U
e 0
abc
U
abc 0 0 0
d
76.
16.
0
0
U
U
U
77.
0
0
0
0
0
57.
0
0
0
0
0
37.
0
0
0
0
0
17.
0
0
0
0
0
78.
0
0
0
0
0
58.
0
0
0
0
0
38.
0
0
0
0
0
18.
0
0
0
0
0
79.
0
0
0
0
0
59.
0
0
0
0
0
39.
0
0
0
0
0
19.
0
0
0
0
0
80.
0
0
0
0
0
60.
0
0
0
0
0
40.
0
0
0
0
0
20.
0
0
0
0
0
d
e
The next five pages are the test questions for the IQ test. I believe that currently, Scientology uses two versions of this test: version A and version B. They alternate between the two tests. Note: There is no information in this packet for scoring the IQ test.
r-""
f
NOVIS FAST MARKING TEST
Page I
DO NOT MARK THIS BOOKLET I, If two ice creams cost eight eent~. how many could you huy for eighty (a) 160 (b) 16 (c) 20 (d) 64 (e) 6 2. A child
dOl"
(a) eyes
not alway, het\ c,,' (b) nose (e) toys
(d) lung
3. A collellc'" I' mn"t likel~' 10 ha\t~ (a) text books (b) a blackboard
eenl~?
(e) mouth
(c) a janitor
(d) a teacher
(e) pencils
4. Usually it is ,afer to .iudge chara".'ter hy
(a) wealth
(b) appearance
(c) voice
(d) actions
(e) shoes
5. The first figure is related to the second in the same way as the third is related to one of the following four. Which one?
This
(a)
is to this
~..
(b)) ) ) )
6. The opposite of awkward is (a) strong (b) healthy 7
2
(c) beautiful
as this
(c)
is to
5
(d) slow
(e) graceful
The moon i... relatc..'d III l',lIth a, the earth is tn (a) Venus (b) clouds (c) the sun (d) the stars
(e) the Universe
R. If the first two statements are true the third is -? George is older th'\n Bill. Harry is older than George. Bill is younger than Harry. (a) true
(b) false
(c) uncertain
9. Which of the five words below is most unlike the other four? (c) speedy (d) run (e) fast (a) swift (b) "quick 10. Which of these words comes first in the dictionary? (a) forgotten (b) furious (c) failure (d) fast 11. Diamonds are more costly than glass because they are (a) prettier (b) purer (c) transparent (d) carbon
(e) fire
(e) scarcer
12. What letter in the word LONDONER is the same number in the word (counting from the beginning) as it is in the alphabet? (a) E
(b) 0
(c) N
(d) L
(e) D
13. A memory that is not definite could be said to be (b) vague (c) forgotten (d) beautiful (a) safe
(e) sad
14. If a dog can run 10 feet in I/5th of a second, how many feet could he run in 20 seconds? (a) 500 (b) 350 (c) 2500 (d) 1000 (e) 250 15. Four of these five things are similar in some way, which item is dissimilar? (a) petrol (b) oil (c) wood (d) electricity (e) coal 16. If 5 crates of oranges weigh 200 pounds and each empty crate weighs 5 lbs., how many pounds oranges are there in the five crates? (b) 55 (e) 175 (d) 120 (e) 195 (a) 205 17. One number is out of series in the following: 1, 6, 2, 7, 3, 8, 4, 9, 5, 9. Which number is incorrect? (d) 12 (e) 6 (a) 7 (c) 10 (b) 9
~f
no NOT MARK THIS BOOKl.ET 18.
This
(a)
p
~
is to
a-"..,.
(b)
~
J
aslhis
1..~
(c)
Page 2
is to
~
.f
(d).r
l
19. If 2 1/2 yards of wire cost IS¢ what will 20 yards cost? (a) $2.50 (b) 32¢ (c) 21 ¢ (d) $1.20 (e) 73¢ 20. Four of these words are alike in some way. Which one is not so alike? (b) dislike (c) reject (d) answer (e) listen (a) throw
21. The opposite of economy is (b) miserly (a) buying
(c) waste
22. A discussion always involves (b) an office (a) an argument
(d) extravagance
(c) a chairman
(e) spending
(d) an audience
(e) subject
23. Find the two letters in the word LOBOTOMY which" have the same number of letters between them in the word as in the alphabet. Which of these two letters comes first in the alphabet? (a) T (b) M (c) L (d) Y (e) 0 24. If the first two statements are true the third is -? One cannot become a champion swimmer without much practice. Jim frequently practices swimming. Jim will be a champion swimmer. (a) true
(b) false
(c) uncertain
25. Which of these expressions is most unlike the other three? (a) fair to good (b) handsome to beautiful (c) small to little
(d) warm to hot "
26. How many of the following words can be made from the letters in the word TRIANGLES using any letter any number of times? feeling, greatest, glorious, relating, greasiness, trials, re-instate. (a) 3 (b) 6 (c) 7 (d) 5 (e) 4 27. In physics the law of conservation of energy is (a) obsolete (b) absolute (c) hypothetical
(d) theoretical
(e) adjustable
28. Mat is to bat as -? is to stone. (a) Iud;
(h) harJ
h: I g.rind
(d)
mill
prone
(e)
29. Which of these words is related to slow as many is to few? (a) stopped (h) eal:h (c) going (d) extra (e) fast 30. The opposite of occasionally is (a) seldom (b) periodically
(c) frequently
(d) never
(e) variably
31. A man and his wife, his two daughters and their husbands and four children in each daughter's family make up a party of -? persons. (a) 14 (b) 12 (c) 6 (d) 9 32. The opposite of affinity is (a) love (b) encouragement
(e) 15
(e) joy
(d) hate
(e) fear
33. A cinema film is related to a phonograph in the same way that -? is related to a pond. (a) swimming (b) waterfall (c) yacht (d) fish (e) water 34. At a party (ere are always (b) games (a) drinks
(c) guests
35. A clock is related to time as scales are to (a) heavy (b) motion (c) weight
(d) cabaret
(d) ounces
(e) waiters
(e) weighing machiqe'
36. "Action of changing positions" is a good definition for (a) chaos (b) activity (c) re-arrangement (d) confusion
(e) promotion
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Page 3
37. If the first two statements are true. the third is -? All students have passed their exams. John has not passed his exam. John is a student. (a)
true
(b)
false
(e)
uncertain
38. If the words below' are arranged to make a good sentence, what letter would the second word of the sentence commence with? men. two. nave. le[l'. mo~t (a) A (b) T (e) M (d) L
o
39.
(e) H
o
This
as this
is to
o
is to
0
(a)
(c)
(b)
(d)
40. Truth is to falsehood as -? is to absence. (a) lie (b) leave (c) presence (d) absenteeism 41. A father is always -? than his son. (a) taller (b) slower (c) older
(d) wiser
(e) visit
(e) sharper
42. Such things as language, clothing, customs, color, indicate (a) temperament (b) race (c) birthplace (d) location 43. A building always has (a) doors (b) windows
(c) walls
(d) bricks
(e)
personality
(e) chimneys
44. What is related to a sphere in the same way that a square is related to a cube? (a) sides (b) circle (c) triangle (d) angles (e) dimension 45. Which of these pairs of words is most unlike the other three? (a) sad-pity (b) beautiful-ugly (c) truth-lie (d) give-take 46. The two words. necessary and desired mean (a) the opposite (b) the same (c) neither the same nor the opposite 47. Of the five words below four are alike in a certain way. Which one is not like these four? (b) walk (c) crawl (d) crouch (e) jump (a) run 48. The idea that the earth is the centre of the universe is (a) improbably (b) intelligent (c) subversive 49. The opposite of brave is (b) traitor (a) stubborn
(c) cowardly
(d) insular
(d) slow
(e) astronomical
(e) irresponsible
50. The opposite of success is (a) ensure
(b) withdraw
(c) failure
(d) setback
(e) win
51. Precede means to go before, pre-arrange means to arrange before, therefore pre means (a) to arrange (b) before te) to do before (d) to go before (e) to do before or after 52. If 13 1/2 yards of wire cost $1.3S, what will 10 1/2 yards cost? (a) 93¢ (b) $1.05 (c) 7S¢ (d) $1.44 (e) 43¢ 53. Which number in this series appears a second time nearest the beginning?
7 564 8 9 I 0 6 0 9 9 7 6 S 841 902 (a) S
(b) 1
(e) 0
(d) 6
(e) 7
DO NOT MARK THIS BOOKLET 54.
Page 4
() ~
is to
This
"...,
as this
.......
~
is to
(J
(d)
(a)
55.
if the first two of the following statements are true the third is -? Some of our acquaintances are clerks. Some of our acquaintances are male. Some of our acquaintances are male clerks. (a) true
(b) false
(c) uncertain
56. If the words below are re-arranged to make a good sentence the fourth word in the sentence would end with what letter? the two bird is in hand the bush a in worth (a) E
(b)D
(c) 0
(e) H
(d) A
57. A soda fountain serves a mixture of three-parts water and two-parts orange. How many pints of water will it take to make 100 pints of the mixture? (a) 80 (b) 33 1/3 (c) 60 (d) 66 2/3 (e) 40
58. If a person says things he knows to be incorrect he is said to be (b) stubborn
(a) careful
(c) untruthful
(d) uninformed
59. Which of these expressions is most unlike the other three? (a) read books (b) make beds (c) receive guests
(e) self-confident
(d) work difficulties
60. If a father can walk 10 feet while baby crawls four feet, how many feet can father walk while baby crawls six feet? (a) 12
(b) 8
(c)
15
(d) 18
(e) 20
61. A statement which has not a definite meaning is said to be (a) unfair
(b) true
(e) ambiguous
(d) doubtful
(e) incorrect
62. Which of the following is a trait of personality? (a) affluence
(b) reputation
(c) position
(d) withdrawn
(e) power
63. One number is wrong in the following series- 2, 12, 4, 9, 8, 6, 16, 4. What should that number be? (a) II (b) 3 (c) S (d) 9 (e) I0 64. Going is to gone as now is to (a) will be (b) today (c) then
(d) yesterday
(e) hereafter
65. If the words below were arranged to make a good sentence with what letter would the last word of the sentence end? know does mother best always not (a) S
(b) R
66.
r
r
(c) T
~
,
This
l)
\ ~
(a)
as this
is to .J
(b)
(c)
is to
Page 5
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67. If a piece of string 72 inches long shrinks to 66 inches after getting wet, how long would a 96-inch piece of string be after shrinking? (a) 92 (b) 48 (c) 88 (d) 90 (el 76 68. Which of the five things below is most like these three- lime, cotton, ivory? (a) water (b) snow (c) oil (d) cheese (e) sea 69. If you were looking at the five words below in a mirror standing upright a~ the top of the page, which would look almost the same as if you looked at it directly? (b) MAMA (c) TOOK (d) DEED (e) SAT (a) BEET
70. A tiger is most similar to a (b) elephant (a) donkey
(c) W('! r
(d) cat
(e) zebra
71. Which additional word of the five words helow would make the truer sentence? Teachers are -? wiser than their pupils. (a) always
(b) never
(c) much
(d) usually
(e) rarely
72. Which of the five words below is most unlike the other four? (a) lion (b) acrobat (c) clown (d) circus (e) horse 73. What letter is the fourth letter to the right of the letter which is mid-way between U and C in the word RESURRECTION? (a) 0 (b) E (c) A (d) T (e) 1 74. Devolution is to evolution as progression is to (a) expression (b) evaluation (c) retrogression
(d) revolution
75. One number is wrong in the following serie~- 2. 4, 8, 16, 32, 60. 128. (a) 3 (b) 9 (1.:) 1M (d) 64 (e) 96
(e) retarding What should that number he?
76. If an electric train is travelling 15 m.p.h. to the north and the wind is blowing strongly to the south at 30 m.p.h. the train will move to the south at 15 m.p.h. (a) true (b) false (c) uncertain 77. If a piece of string is cut so that one piece is 2/3rds as long as the other and the total length of the string is 40 yards, how long must the shorter piece be? (a) 36 1/3 (b) 16 (c) 18 (d) 24213 (e) 24 78.
What number is in the space that is in the circle and in the triangle but not in the rectangle? (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4 (e) 5
(a) I
79. How many numbers are there each of which is in two geometrical figures (but only two)? (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4 (e) 5 .;~.
What number is in the same geometrical figure or figures (and no others) as the number 7? (b) 3 (c) 2 (d) 6 (e) 5
(a) 4
Copyright © 1960. L. Ron Hubbard. All Rights Reserved.
Note: There is no information in this packet for scoring the IQ test.
THE END
