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Reading the Mind in the Eyes test | Embrace Autism
The Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test has been widely used to measure theory of mind—the ability to recognize and understand another person’s mental state.
embrace-autism.com
“The Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test (RMET or Eyes Test for short) has been widely used to measure theory of mind—the ability to recognize and understand another person’s mental state—or social intelligence.”
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The Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test consists of 36 photographs, each giving you four choices.
For each set of eyes, choose which word best describes what the person in the picture is thinking or feeling. You may feel that more than one word is applicable, but please choose just one word, the word which you consider to be most suitable. Before making your choice, make sure that you have read all four. Aim to do the task quickly and accurately—your accuracy and time taken are both scored.
The Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test consists of 36 photographs, each giving you four choices.
For each set of eyes, choose which word best describes what the person in the picture is thinking or feeling. You may feel that more than one word is applicable, but please choose just one word, the word which you consider to be most suitable. Before making your choice, make sure that you have read all four. Aim to do the task quickly and accurately—your accuracy and time taken are both scored.
- Once you have read the instructions, complete the practice item. Do not worry about what the answer is; the point of the practice item is for you to understand what to do.
- Now you are ready to begin the test. Start the timer and complete the 36 test items. Stop the timer once you have completed all 36 items and write the number down.
- Please do not review the scoring until the test is complete, as it will affect your scores.
This test is not interactive. You need to write or type your answers somewhere to check them after the rest.
Stopwatch your test. No time limit. But do note the time it took for you to finish. You need to know your elapsed time for scoring.
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