Rice Purity Test question 69 of 100 · Sexual experience · 18+
“Have you ever done a 69?”
Mutual oral sex, both partners at once, in the position named after the shape of the numeral — which is also the number the item sits on, the one place where the sheet’s wording and its position are the same joke. This is the line whose wording varies most between copies of the test, and the section below sets out which site prints what. What it counts does not vary. Item 69 of 100, and the 3rd of the 34 questions in the intercourse block that closes the list (67–100). It is one of 60 sexual experience items, and it is worth one point: tick this box and nothing else and the score reads 99. “A 69” in the glossary, with the other phrases on the sheet that need one.
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 “Have you ever done a 69” 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.
Which copy prints what, and why the number is the search
Item 69 is the least settled line on the sheet, and the disagreement is easy to check for yourself. As of September 2026, the copy at ricepuritytest.com — the one that still carries the original O-week preamble and links to the Rice student paper — prints a checkbox with nothing beside it but a bare “?”. All 99 other items there are written out; this one is a blank the page has never filled in, and it does not say whether the line was cut or lost when the sheet was typed up.
Copies that do print it split on the wording. ricepuritytestlab.com gives it as “Have you ever done a 69?” — the wording used here. yourricepuritytest.com gives it as “Done a 69?”, the same act in the clipped verb-first phrasing the other 99 items use. We keep the long form because it is what most copies in circulation say, not because it is authoritative: none of them is. It is worth noticing that it is the only line on our list written as a full sentence rather than a fragment, which reads like a transcriber’s hand rather than the original — so the short version has just as good a claim to being the real one.
What none of them disagree about is the act, and none of it changes the arithmetic: ticking the box costs one point, exactly like holding hands at question 1. The reason people look this item up by its number at all is that it is the only one that can be — every other line is identified by what it describes, and this one by where it sits. Worth separating from the other thing the number means: a search for “rice purity test 69” can be about this question or about the score 69, which has its own page and no connection to this item at all.
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 | #69 — Have you ever done a 69? | 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.
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.