How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 109 questions that explore different ways you show up for friends.

No. There’s no timer, so you can take your time with each question.

What answer format does the quiz use?

Every question is multiple-choice with 4 options.

How do I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Before you start, pick your preferred question count and choose an easier, harder, or Mixed difficulty set.

What kinds of friendship skills will I practice?

You’ll practice listening, reliability, boundaries, emotional support, and how you handle conflict or repair.

Online Quiz: How you show up for friends

About this quiz

What this quiz helps you practice

Friendship isn’t just about good intentions; it’s about consistent behaviors. These questions help you notice how you respond when friends need time, honesty, reassurance, or space.

You’ll practice identifying your default support style—problem-solver, listener, cheerleader, or boundary-setter—and when each approach is most helpful.

Format and difficulty settings

Each question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can answer thoughtfully without rushing. You can choose how many questions to play and select an easier or harder mix; the “Mixed” setting balances quick, relatable prompts with more nuanced situations.

Build awareness of listening vs. fixing, and when to ask what someone needs
Spot reliability patterns: follow-through, check-ins, and keeping commitments
Practice healthy boundaries without guilt or withdrawal
Recognize emotional availability: presence, empathy, and validation
Improve repair skills after misunderstandings or missed expectations

Common pitfalls (and how the quiz balances them)

A frequent trap is assuming support always means advice, or overextending until resentment builds. Another is avoiding honest feedback to “keep the peace,” which can quietly weaken trust.

Difficulty is balanced by mixing straightforward everyday choices with scenarios where multiple options feel reasonable, encouraging you to reflect on context rather than hunt for a single “perfect” response.