This test allows you to scientifically test your telepathic and clairvoyant abilities using a card guessing procedure that is widely used in psychic research.
This test uses standard Zener cards, which were used by parapsychologist J.B. Raine in his classic studies of extrasensory perception. They depict five different symbols. The cards are selected on each trial using a pseudo-random computer algorithm. There is no visible pattern in the sequence of cards.
Your task is to try to guess each card as you select it.
You can choose different testing procedures. This is especially useful for research purposes.
In the Clairvoyance procedure, the computer randomly selects a card before each fortune-telling. You must guess every card.
The Telepathy procedure requires the participation of two people. One person (the "sender") looks at a randomly selected card and attempts to telepathically transmit the symbol to another person. A second person (the "receiver") tries to guess the correct card and tells the sender their guess. The sender then clicks on the guessed symbol to record the data. After this, the sender is shown the next card, and the procedure is repeated.
In the open deck procedure, each card is selected by the computer without regard to which symbols have already been selected. This is equivalent to shuffling a deck of cards, selecting one card, and then replacing the card in the deck before shuffling the cards again. Thus, different symbols will not necessarily be selected the same number of times. Open-deck procedures are usually preferable because the probability of choosing any symbol on each trial always remains the same. This simplifies statistical analysis.
In the "Visible Cards" procedure, the real card is shown after each guess, and the total number of matches is also counted.
You can choose different options for the number of trials in the test (maximum of 1000 individual trials). To get reliable data about your abilities, you should select at least 50 tests.
At the end of the test, your results are automatically analyzed statistically.
If you want to check your results on multiple tests, record the number of hits (and the total number of guesses) in each test.
