Rice Purity Test question 52 of 100 · Alcohol & drugs · 18+
“Used methamphetamine, crack cocaine, PCP, horse tranquilizers or heroin?”
The only item on the sheet that lists drugs by name. “Horse tranquilizers” is ketamine, in slang the list has never bothered to update, and the line reads like the period document it is. Nothing on this list is weighted. Question 52 sits last among the 9 questions of the drink-and-drugs ladder, one of 7 alcohol & drugs items, and like every other line on the sheet it moves a score by exactly one point.
Checking it costs one point, and how often other people tick it appears here once 30 of them have opted in to share their answers.
What “Used methamphetamine, crack cocaine, PCP, horse tranquilizers or heroin” means
This is one of the 65 explicit items the full sheet carries, which is why the classic test is written for readers 18 and over. The teen version leaves questions like this one out entirely.
What it is worth, test by test
Each questionnaire divides 100 points across its own question set, so the same idea is worth different amounts depending on which test you took.
| Test | Question | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Rice Purity Testthis page · 100 questions | #52 — Used methamphetamine, crack cocaine, PCP, horse tranquilizers or heroin? | 1 of 100 |
No other questionnaire on this site asks anything close enough to call a match, which is one reason scores from two different tests cannot be compared to each other.
Where it sits on the sheet
The classic list is not one straight escalation: it opens with romance, works through sexual experience to question 43, breaks off for drink, school and the police, then comes back at 67 for thirty-four variations on intercourse. Inside each of those runs the neighbouring questions are the best guide to what this one is being measured against.
Next question
53. Been sent to the office of a principal, dean or judicial affairs representative for a disciplinary infraction?
Rule-breaking & mischief
Answer all 100 and get a number
This question is one point of the hundred. What the total means is set out score by score.