Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Updates on Kate Middleton’s Cancer Journey

    September 16, 2024

    Healthcare communities unite at IHH Singapore Sea Regatta

    September 14, 2024

    Researchers Unveil Speech Clues to Dementia

    September 13, 2024
    Facebook Instagram YouTube TikTok
    Facebook Instagram YouTube TikTok
    Medical Channel Asia
    • Health Conditions
      • FEATURED
        • Men’s Health
        • Women’s Health
        • Sports & Fitness
        • Foot Health
        • Sleep
      • CATEGORIES
        • Alternative & Traditional Therapies
        • Cancer
        • Children’s Health
        • Dental Health
        • Diabetes
      •  
        • Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT)
        • Eyes
        • Foot Health
        • Men’s Health
        • Mental Health
      •  
        • Muscles & Joints
        • Nervous System
        • Skin
        • Sports
        • Thyroid Disease
        • Women’s Health
    • Events
    • Ask a Doctor
    • Visit A Doctor
    • HCP Login
    Medical Channel Asia
    Home»Quiz»The Monotropism Questionnaire

    The Monotropism Questionnaire

    adminBy adminSeptember 18, 2023
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Welcome to the Monotropism Questionnaire!
    This survey aims to explore different attentional styles, mainly focusing on monotropism, a psychological theory that aims to describe how attention is allocated in individuals. This concept is often discussed in relation to autism spectrum conditions, though it can apply to individuals not on the autism spectrum as well.

    This questionnaire is designed for individuals, caregivers, educators, and professionals interested in understanding more about monotropic attention and how it affects everyday activities, relationships, and overall well-being.

    The insights gained from your responses will contribute to a better understanding of how attention is allocated and may help individuals recognise their attentional preferences. Additionally, for professionals and caregivers, this questionnaire may offer valuable perspectives on supporting individuals with a monotropic attention style better.

    Please note that this questionnaire is for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to replace professional medical advice or diagnosis.

    Garau, V., Woods, R., Chown, N., Hallett, S., Murray, F., Wood, R., Murray, A. & Fletcher-Watson, S. (2023). The Monotropism Questionnaire, Open Science Framework.

    After a period of instability, I need a quiet and predictable environment

    I need a quiet and predictable environment for me to switch from one task to another easily.

    I often struggle to concentrate in busy and/or unpredictable environments.

    I find sudden unexpected disruptions to my attention startling.

    It's distressing to be unexpectedly pulled away from something I'm engaged in.

    I rarely find simultaneously holding eye contact and making a verbal conversation with another person uncomfortable.

    I often notice details that others do not.

    Involvement in an activity of interest often reduces my anxiety level.

    Sometimes making a decision is so hard I get physically stuck.

    I sometimes focus on an incident for a substantial time (days) after the event.

    I can get quite good at something even if I'm not especially interested in it.

    I often lose sense of time when engaging in activities I am passionate about.

    I sometimes avoid talking because I cannot reliably predict how others will react, especially strangers.

    I tend to do activities because I find them interesting, instead of due to societal expectations.

    I rarely find social situations chaotic.

    I don't mind if someone interrupts me when I'm in the middle of an activity.

    When I'm working on something, I'm open to helpful suggestions.

    I often find it difficult to switch topics after engaging in an activity for a long time.

    Routines provide an important source of stability and safety.

    I often engage in activities I am passionate about to escape from anxiety.

    I manage uncertainty by creating routines.

    I often experience anxiety over matters I have little certainty over.

    I find it difficult to engage in a task of no interest to me even if it is important.

    I often find engaging in stimming (e.g., fidgeting, rocking) to be relaxing.

    I am usually passionate about a few topics at any one time in my life.

    I have trouble filtering out sounds when I am not doing something I'm focused on.

    I usually mean what I say and no more than that.

    I often engage in lengthy discussions on topics I find interesting even though my conversational partner(s) do not.

    I sometimes accidentally say something others find offensive/ rude when I am focused on a task.

    I can sometimes be very distressed by a topic that others think of as trivial.

    I find it easy to keep up with group discussions where everyone is speaking.

    Often when I am focused on activities, I do not notice I am thirsty or hungry.

    Often when I am focused on activities, I do not notice I need the bathroom.

    When there is a lot of information to consider, I often struggle to make a decision.

    I am often totally focused on activities I am passionate about, to the point I am unaware of other events.

    I find social interactions more comfortable if communicating about a topic of interest to me.

    I sometimes become highly anxious by focusing on the many possible situations that might occur at a future event.

    Sometimes when I am focused on an activity, I do not recall all the information I might need to make good decisions.

    People tell me I get fixated on things.

    I find a problem I can't solve distressing and/or hard to put down.

    I tend to feel quite self-conscious unless I'm deeply absorbed in a task.

    I often get stuck thinking about all the possibilities that might come out of a decision.

    When I am interested in something, I tend to be passionate about it.

    When I am interested in a topic, I like to learn everything I can about that topic.

    I am still fascinated by many of the things I was interested in when I was much younger.

    I rarely find myself getting stuck in loops of thought.

    I often loop back to previous thoughts.

    clock.png

    Time's up

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    admin
    • Website

    Subscribe to News

    Get the latest sports news from NewsSite about world, sports and politics.

    Editor's Picks

    Updates on Kate Middleton’s Cancer Journey

    September 16, 2024

    Healthcare communities unite at IHH Singapore Sea Regatta

    September 14, 2024

    Researchers Unveil Speech Clues to Dementia

    September 13, 2024

    The Lifeline of Trauma Care and Its Message For Road Safety

    September 13, 2024
    Latest Posts
    Advertisement
    Demo
    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest Vimeo WhatsApp TikTok Instagram

    News

    • World
    • US Politics
    • EU Politics
    • Business
    • Opinions
    • Connections
    • Science

    Company

    • Information
    • Advertising
    • Classified Ads
    • Contact Info
    • Do Not Sell Data
    • GDPR Policy
    • Media Kits

    Services

    • Subscriptions
    • Customer Support
    • Bulk Packages
    • Newsletters
    • Sponsored News
    • Work With Us

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms
    • Accessibility

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.