Comprehension
This exercise presents 12 questions about everyday situations, social conventions, and common sayings. There are no trick questions — each one asks you to explain why something is the way it is, what you would do, or what a saying means.
How to answer
- Think out loud. These questions reward explanation, not one-word answers. Talk through your reasoning as if you were explaining it to another person.
- Use dictation. Spoken answers are naturally fuller than typed ones. Tap the microphone on your keyboard and speak your answer — aim for two to four sentences.
- Give your best complete answer. If a question seems to have more than one part to it, address all of it.
Choose a scoring mode
AI scoring evaluates each answer against the rubric automatically and can ask follow-up questions, but requires a working connection to the scorer. Self-scoring works anywhere with no connection: you answer all 12 items first, then each rubric is revealed and you score your own answers — which is itself a metacognitive exercise in comparing your response against explicit criteria.
This is an educational analogue inspired by the structure of the WAIS Comprehension subtest. It is not the WAIS, has not been normed, and does not produce an IQ score or any clinical result. It is intended for practice, self-reflection, and instructional use.
