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153 questions·20 min·11 dimensions and a separate readiness-to-change module·up to 17 clinical frameworks·6 report sections
Reviewed by Gildas Garrec, CBT practitioner
Good morning,
This test is a full assessment of attentional functioning. The report takes stock of the areas examined: attention, restlessness, impulsivity, executive functions, the relationship to time, emotional regulation, working memory, and what the whole of it costs day to day.
What you receive — a report written from your answers: what stands out, what sustains it, and where to start. This week, this month, later on.
How it is built — each axis is analyzed on its own, then cross-read with the others, through clinical reading frameworks. Your detailed answers are attached as an appendix. See an example report
The test runs over 153 questions and takes about 20 min, for a price of $6.10.
We'd also suggest reading the book The Practical CBT Guide, to take this reflection further. It's included in the price and downloadable.
If you have a question about your report, write to us at contact@psychologieetserenite.com: a psychotherapist will reply within 48 hours.

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Adult ADHD Test: Full Attention & Focus Assessment — a 153-question self-assessment, about 20 min. This test is a full assessment of attentional functioning: attention, restlessness, impulsivity, executive functions, time and emotional regulation. Once finished, you receive a detailed PDF report ($6.10): an interpretation of its 11 dimensions, a radar chart, up to 17 clinical reading frameworks and a personalized action plan. It is designed to help you know yourself better.
This interactive test covers attention, concentration, memory, organization, time, procrastination, urges, speaking, spending, the body, tension, frustration, anger, mood, rumination, screens, novelty, daily life, discouragement and readiness to change. What the test asks, for example Attention Whether, on a task that drags on, your eyes end up leaving the page. Whether sticking with the same task to the end takes an effort that wears you out. Concentration Whether, after a while doing a repetitive task, you end up hitting saturation point. Whether, on a table of figures that bores you, your concentration gives way before the end. Memory Whether you close an email and have already forgotten what it was asking. Whether, when you get to the kitchen, you have forgotten what you came in for. Organization Whether, at home, piles of papers waiting to be dealt with build up on the table. Whether your papers, your shopping and your appointments get away from you because you don't have a system that works. Time Whether you arrive late even though you had prepared everything well in advance. Whether, when the morning has been busy, you arrive late to your next appointment. Procrastination Whether, faced with a difficult task, you put off the first step all morning. Whether the administrative call you are dreading slides from day to day in your schedule. Urges Whether you fire off your answer when the question is only half asked. Whether you take action before you have weighed the pros and cons. Speaking Whether you cut off the person talking to you in the middle of their sentence. Whether you let a remark slip at a meal and regret it later that evening. Spending Whether you leave a shop with an item you decided on there and then. Whether a forgotten automatic payment or an impulse purchase puts a hole in your account. The body Whether your legs, your hands or a pen keep moving when you're sitting down. Whether, in a waiting room, you get up, walk around or change chairs. Tension Whether, even resting on your sofa, things are spinning inside your head. Whether, in a moment with nothing to do, restlessness rises in you instead of calm. Frustration Whether a wait that drags on at the counter is enough to put you on edge. Whether, in a line that drags on, you look for a way to get through faster. Anger Whether you lose your temper at home more than you would like. Whether you raise your voice over a detail, then regret it within the hour. Mood Whether an upsetting message received in the morning sets your mood for the day. Whether, from breakfast to dinner, your mood changes color with every small event. Rumination Whether you go back over an annoyance from the day in your head, late at night. Whether, when a plan falls through, the disappointment sticks with you for the rest of the day. Screens Whether, as soon as there's a lull, you look for a podcast or a video. Whether, when silence settles in at home, you fill it at once with background noise. Novelty Whether you drop the guitar for running, then running for something else. Whether a week of routine, with nothing new, leaves you with a feeling that something is missing. Daily life Whether your lapses of attention draw comments from the people around you. Whether, at the end of an ordinary day, you feel you've been going around in circles. Discouragement Whether, at the end of the week, you look at your list and feel you have failed. Whether, at the end of the day, the gap between what you had planned and what you actually did weighs on you. Readiness to change Whether what you've just described weighs on your daily life. Whether you want to change the way you function day to day.
This test is a full assessment of attentional functioning. The report takes stock of the areas examined: attention, restlessness, impulsivity, executive functions, the relationship to time, emotional regulation, working memory, and what the whole of it costs day to day.
The questionnaire explores 11 areas: Inattention, Hyperactivity, Impulsivity, Executive functions, Time management & procrastination, Emotional regulation, Working memory & forgetfulness, Attention regulation, Inner restlessness & need for stimulation, Functional impact, How you see this attentional functioning. Your answers support reflection, not a diagnosis. A separate module explores readiness to change; it is not another trait of the model presented.
These are the aspects explored by this questionnaire. Your answers help put them into perspective.
How steady your attention is over time, measured separately from where you direct it. The question here is whether your attention holds, not whether you put it in the right place.
The level of movement your way of functioning calls for, both the visible part and the part you feel. These two sides are recorded separately: one can exist without the other.
The time between an urge and acting on it, and how well you tolerate waiting. This dimension is about the pace of decision, regardless of how good the resulting choice is.
The set of steering operations that let you carry an action through to the end: prioritizing, getting started, keeping going. The report groups them because they support one another.
Your sense of how long things take and how it matches real time. Two distinct mechanisms are assessed together: misjudging a length of time, and judging it well but putting things off anyway.
Your emotional reactivity, broken down into two stages that the report keeps apart: how strong the reaction is, then how long it takes to return to your usual state.
Holding onto a piece of information over a short interval while other things are going on. The report sees it as a holding capacity, distinct from long-term memory for events.
How much voluntary control you have over where your attention goes. This axis looks at steering, whereas the inattention dimension looks at endurance.
The background mental activity that persists when your surroundings go quiet, and the level of stimulation you need to feel at ease. The inner side of hyperactivity, often invisible from the outside.
The real cost of how you function in the different areas of your life, and the compensating energy it demands. More than any other, this dimension gives the report its practical scope.
This scale does not describe the subject of the test; it shows where you stand in relation to it: between acknowledging the situation and wanting it to change, the order in which these two come shapes what follows.
The way you explain these difficulties with attention and everyday functioning to yourself, before the test tells you anything at all. This section measures no difficulty and produces no level: it records your initial view, because these difficulties are not experienced the same way depending on whether you see them as long-standing since childhood, as the effect of a demanding period, or as a combination of causes you can't untangle.
Answer the 153 questions honestly. There are no right or wrong answers — just choose the option that best describes you. The test takes about 20 min.
Once you finish the test, pay $6.10 securely to unlock your full report. No registration required.
For a comprehensive analysis, get your PDF report (11 dimensions analyzed, radar chart, personalized recommendations, action plan). Instant download after secure payment.
This test evaluates 11 psychological dimensions: Inattention, Hyperactivity, Impulsivity, Executive functions, Time management & procrastination, Emotional regulation, Working memory & forgetfulness, Attention regulation, Inner restlessness & need for stimulation, Functional impact, How you see this attentional functioning. The report distinguishes the areas explored and their limits of interpretation. A separate module explores readiness to change; it is not another trait of the model presented.
The test contains 153 questions and takes approximately 20 min to complete. You can answer at your own pace — your progress is automatically saved in your browser.
The test is anonymous and requires no registration. After completing it, you immediately see a preview of your results. The detailed PDF report, with in-depth analysis, charts and personalized recommendations, is available for $6.10.
This questionnaire draws on 11 dimensions from recognized psychological frameworks (Inattention, Hyperactivity, Impulsivity…). It's a self-assessment tool for reflection, not a clinical diagnostic instrument: it has not undergone formal psychometric validation (sample, reliability coefficient) and does not replace a professional assessment.
Your report includes an analysis by dimension, explanations and personalised points for reflection and a separate readiness-to-change module. Scores are interpreted according to the purpose and limitations of this questionnaire.
No account creation, no email required — no sign-up needed at all. Your answers are sent to our servers while you take the test. All data is automatically deleted after 30 days — see our Privacy page for full detail.
Read this test’s introduction and dimensions to check whether they match your situation. Answer from the perspective specified in the instructions.
Yes, you can retake this test as many times as you wish. Some people take it again after several months to observe how their profile evolves. Each new attempt generates its own report — previous answers are not reused.
The report organises your answers and offers points for reflection. You can discuss it with a professional; it does not replace their assessment or prescribe treatment.
Yes. Each person gets their own anonymous, unique report, based on THEIR answers. Comparing profiles within a family or couple can be useful — provided each person takes the test honestly and on their own, without influencing one another during the answers.
Resources on adult ADHD: symptoms, diagnosis, and strategies.
ADHD & Attention
This test screens for ADHD symptoms in adults: inattention, inner restlessness, impulsivity and how daily life gets organized.
ADHD & Attention
This test assesses attention and where it drops: holding on through a long task, filtering out what is not relevant, distractibility and organization.
ADHD & Attention
This test looks at hyperactivity and impulsivity in adults: motor restlessness, verbal impulsivity and the need for stimulation.
ADHD & Attention
This test looks at executive functions: planning, flexibility, inhibition, working memory, initiation. It names the part that jams.
Impulse Control & Behavior
Anger test: reflect on frequency, frustration, expression and recovery. Explore your reactions without treating a questionnaire as a diagnosis.
Test developed by Psychologie et Sérénité. Does not replace a professional consultation.