KTS®-II Questionnarie

# KTS®-II v0.2 Home

The Keirsey Temperament Sorter®-II (KTS®-II) Questionnarie

The Keirsey Temperament Sorter®-II (KTS®-II) is the most widely used personality instrument in the world. It is a powerful 70 question personality instrument that helps individuals discover their personality type. The KTS-II is based on Keirsey Temperament Theory™, published in the best selling books, Please Understand Me® and Please Understand Me II, by Dr. David Keirsey.

Instructions

It is important that you answer all the questions from the perspective of what feels real for you and not try to give answers that you think would sound like how you should behave in any particular situation. The objective is to understand yourself as you really are – not the way, for example, you must react in your job, or others expect you to behave. Effectiveness as an individual or leader is not based on any particular personality style. It is really about how well you know yourself and others

There are five choices for each question, which is have number 1 to 5 with meaning : (1) Absolutely (2) Kinda (3) 50/50 (4) Not Really and {5) Not at All. There are no right or wrong answers – all of the population agrees with whatever choice you make.

No	Statements	Options
No	Statements	1	2	3	4	5
1	You like writers who say what they mean rather than use metaphors and symbolism.
2	You wish strength of will for yourself more than strength of emotion.
3	At work it is more natural to you to point out mistakes than try to please others.
4	You are more prone to nailing things down than expolring the possibilities.
5	At a party, you interact with many, even strangers, rather than interact with a few friends.
6	You tend to choose more carefully than impulsively.
7	You are more the talkative kind of person than one who doesn't miss much.
8	It is your way to make your mind up quickly.
9	You tend to notice disorderliness more than opportunities for change.
10	You are more observant than introspective.
11	When the phone rings you hurry to get to it first and don't hope someone else gets it.
12	You find visionaries and theorists more annoying than facinating.
13	Is it preferable mostly to make sure things are arranged rather than let things happen naturally.
14	Is it worse to have your head in the clouds than be in a rut.
15	You are more comfortable AFTER a decision than before.
16	Is it easier for you to put others to good use than identify with others.
17	Children should make themselves more useful rather than exercising their fantasy.
18	You tend to be more factual than speculative.
19	You think of yourself as more tough-minded than tender-hearted.
20	In stories you prefer action and adventure to fatancy and heroism.
21	You prize in yourself your strong hold on reality over your vivid imagination.
22	You are more comfortable making critical judgement than value judgements.
23	With people you are usually more firm than gentle.
24	On the job, you want your activities scheduled.
25	Common sense is usually more reliable, than frequently questionable.
26	You are inclined to be more hurried than leisurely.
27	Is it worse to be a softy than hard-nosed.
28	Consistency of thought appeals more than harmonious relationships.
29	In sizing up others, you tend to be more objective and impersonal, than friendly and personal.
30	In making up your mind, you are more likely to go by data than desires.
31	You are more sensible than ideational.
32	When finishing a job, you'd rather tie up loose ends than move on to something else.
33	You more often see what is right in front of you than what can only be imagined.
34	You rather work to deadlines than just whenever.
35	You value in yourself more that you are reasonable rather than devoted.
36	You are more frequently a practical sort of person and not fanciful.
37	You are more often a cool-headed person rather than warm-hearted.
38	You are more routine than whimsical.
39	Waiting in line, you often chat with others.
40	are more interested in what is actual than what is possible.
41	It is a greater fault to be too compassionate than too dispassionate.
42	You think of yourself as more outgoing than private.
43	You tend to say right out what's on you mind more than keep your ears open.
44	Facts speak for themselves rather than illustrate principles.
45	You are more likely to trust your experiences than your conceptions.
46	You are more inclined to feel down to earth than somewhat removed.
47	Clutter in the workplace is something you take time to straighten up rather than tolerate pretty well.
48	You feel better about coming to closure than keeping your options open.
49	You are more thick-skinned than thin-skinned.
50	You usually want things more settled and decided than just penciled in.
51	You are swayed more by convincing evidence than a touching appeal.
52	In trying circumstances you are more too unsympathetic than sympathtic.
53	You are more satisfied having a finished product than a work in progress.
54	Being called a logical person is more of a compliment than being called sentimental.
55	You are drawn more to fundamentals than overtones.
56	It is better to be just than merciful.
57	You are inclined to be more easy to approach than somewhat reserved.
58	In most situations are you more deliberate than spontaneous.
59	At work you tend to be more sociable with colleagues than keeping to yourself.
60	You are more serious and determined than you are easy going.
61	You prefer contracts to be, signed sealed and delivered rather than settled on a handshake.
62	In a heated discussion, you stick to your guns and don't look for common ground.
63	When in charge of others you tend to be more firm and unbending than forgiving and lenient.
64	You speak more in particualrs than generalities.
65	Your thoughts rule you more than your feelings.
66	Interacting with strangers energises you more than it taxes your reserves.
67	When disappointing someone, you are more frank and forthright than warm and considerate.
68	You consider yourself a better conversationalist than good listener.
69	You are inclined to take what is said more literally than figuratvely.
70	You more often prefer final, unalterable statements to tentative, preliminary statements.

source code (v0.1) : https://github.com/cahyadsn/kts-2-questionnarie