Actually, looking at the image you provided — it’s a blank survey template with rows for statements and columns for rating scales (1 to 5). But there are no actual statements or numbers filled in. So we can’t “add # each column” because there’s nothing to add yet.
This looks like a worksheet where you’re supposed to:
1. Write your own statements (or use given ones) in the left column.
2. Rate each statement using the scale:
- 1 = disagree
- 2 = slightly disagree
- 3 = neutral
- 4 = slightly agree
- 5 = agree
3. Then, after filling in ratings for all rows, you’d add up the numbers in each column to get totals.
But since the sheet is empty, there’s no math to do right now.
👉 What you need to do next:
- Fill in the left column with statements (like “I enjoy math class” or “Homework helps me learn”).
- For each statement, pick a number from 1 to 5 that matches how you feel.
- Once all rows are filled, go down each column (all the 1s, all the 2s, etc.) and add them up.
- Write the total at the bottom of each column.
Example (if you had 3 statements):
Statement | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5
----------------------------------|---|---|---|---|---
I like reading | | X | | |
Math is fun | | | | X |
I hate homework | X | | | |
Then you’d count:
- Column 1: one X → total = 1
- Column 2: one X → total = 2
- Column 4: one X → total = 4
- Columns 3 and 5: zero → total = 0
So final totals would be:
1: 1
2: 2
3: 0
4: 4
5: 0
But again — your sheet is blank. You have to fill it in first!
Final Answer:
The worksheet is empty — you must first write statements and assign ratings (1–5) before adding column totals. No calculation can be done until data is entered.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable personality test questions with results.
