User Guide
Learn how to properly use the Sexual Repression Index (SRI) assessment tool to obtain accurate and reliable results
Quick Start
Times are estimates and vary with question count and reading pace. Take your time; there is no need to rush.
Quick Version
Recommended for First-Time UseApprox. 2-5 minutes
33–42 questions (adapted to your background)
Covers four core dimensions
Full Version
In-Depth AnalysisApprox. 5-15 minutes
58–126 questions (adapted to your background)
More comprehensive psychological analysis
Assessment Process
1
Informed Consent
Read and agree to the assessment terms
2
Basic Information
Fill in necessary demographic information (completely anonymous)
3
Questionnaire Response
Answer questions honestly based on your actual situation
4
View Results
Receive a detailed SRI analysis report
Response Guidelines
Be Honest
Answer based on your true thoughts and feelings - there are no right or wrong answers
Trust Your Intuition
Trust your first instinct, don't overthink each question
Complete All Questions
Try to answer all questions - skipping too many may affect result accuracy
Private Environment
Complete the assessment in a private, undisturbed environment
Important Notes
Not a Diagnostic Tool:The SRI is for self-understanding and academic research only and cannot replace professional psychological counseling or medical diagnosis
Privacy Protection:All data is stored locally on your device only and is never uploaded to any server
Age Suitability:This assessment is suitable for adults 18 years and older. Minors should use under guardian supervision
Mental Health:If you experience strong discomfort during the assessment, stop immediately and seek professional help
Results Interpretation Guide
SRI Index Ranges
0-20
Very Low
20-40
Low
40-60
Medium
60-80
High
80-100
Very High
Four Dimensions
Sexual Opinion Aversion
Negative emotional responses to sexual stimuli
Sexual Guilt
Sex-related guilt feelings and moral burden
Sexual Shame
Shame experiences related to sexual identity and behavior
Inhibition Dominance
Degree of sexual inhibition relative to sexual excitation