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Sexual · Question 56 of 100

What “Committed an act of voyeurism?” means

Item 56 on the 100-question Rice Purity Test reads “Committed an act of voyeurism?”. Here is what the wording covers, where readers reasonably disagree about it, and exactly how much it moves your score.

Guidance written and reviewed 2026-07-26

Adult and sensitive content

The full checklist is intended for adults aged 18 and over and includes explicit topics. You may leave any item unchecked, exit the test, or delete saved checks. An unchecked item is scored the same whether the experience did not occur or you preferred not to answer.

What the question is asking

Item 56 asks whether you have committed an act of voyeurism — deliberately watching someone in a private, sexual, or undressed situation. It is worth being direct about this one: non-consensual observation of another person is a criminal offence in most jurisdictions, and this checklist item is not a light-hearted entry the way its neighbours are.

Where people disagree about what counts

The word covers a wide range in casual use, from a consensual arrangement between partners to serious criminal conduct, and the checklist does not distinguish them. Most takers read the item narrowly, as deliberate observation without the other person's knowledge, which is exactly the conduct that is unlawful.

The test is self-scored and nobody else ever sees your answer, so the only thing that matters is applying one reading consistently across the whole checklist.

How item 56 fits with the items around it

Item 56 sits between the media block ending at 55 and the group-experience block beginning at 57. It is the only item in this stretch that necessarily involves someone who did not agree to take part, which sets it apart from everything around it.

How it affects the score

Every question has the same one-point effect. Checking item 56 subtracts one point from the starting score of 100. Leaving it unchecked subtracts nothing, and no item on the checklist is weighted more heavily than any other.

Final score = 100 − total checked boxes

The final number never identifies this answer or any other individual answer — it is a count, so it discards which items were selected the moment it is calculated. Read the full scoring guide or look up an exact result on the 0–100 score chart.

Questions about item 56

What counts as voyeurism on this checklist?
Deliberately watching someone in a private or sexual situation. The checklist gives no definition, and most readers take the narrow sense of observing without the person's knowledge.
Is this item asking about something illegal?
In most jurisdictions, non-consensual observation of someone in a private setting is a criminal offence. The checklist records experiences without judging or advising on them, but the legal position is not ambiguous.
Does a consensual arrangement count?
The word is sometimes used loosely for consensual watching between partners. Whether that satisfies the item is not settled by the checklist, and it is a very different situation from the one the word normally describes.

Privacy and choice

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Use the delete control to remove saved progress, or clear this site's data in your browser settings. See the storage and privacy methodology for exact behavior.

More Sexual questions

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