Reading the mind in the eyes: Test

The Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test, which asks users to choose the word that best describes what a pictured person is thinking or feeling, was developed by Professor Simon Baron-Cohen in 1997 and updated in 2001. The page says the test has been evaluated in over 250 studies and found to have good reliability and validity. It presents 36 questions with four word options each, and gives an average score range of 22 to 30 correct responses. The page says scores above 30 suggest the taker may be quite good at reading mental states from facial cues, while scores below 22 suggest difficulty.