Which Sorority Should I Join Quiz
Questions: 16 · 10 minutes
1. A chapter is selecting its main cause for the next academic year. How involved would you want to be?
I would support the final choice but probably not help shape it.
I would want members to research needs, consult community partners, and make a sustained plan.
I would rather focus my chapter time on other activities.
I would attend planning discussions and volunteer for several related projects.
2. Three chapter or campus events fall in the same week. How would you ideally approach them?
Choose one event and otherwise protect my personal time.
Attend two if they are varied and work with my other commitments.
Participate in all three and volunteer for a visible role at one of them.
I would usually prefer a chapter calendar with fewer group events.
3. A chapter describes how it supports members during demanding weeks. Which setup sounds most valuable to you?
Structured study sessions, peer accountability, and members who help one another plan ahead.
A quiet room or occasional group study night when exams approach.
Optional study groups and regular check-ins about academic goals.
I would rather keep my academic routines independent from sorority life.
4. When comparing two otherwise appealing chapters, what evidence of community impact would influence you?
A visible annual philanthropy event would be enough for me.
Service would not meaningfully affect my choice between them.
Regular projects and clear member participation would give one chapter an advantage.
Long-term community partnerships and thoughtful follow-through would strongly guide my decision.
5. While researching chapters, which academic information would be most important to you?
Whether members can direct me to campus resources if I ask.
Whether the chapter has consistent study support, mentoring, and a culture that takes academic goals seriously.
Whether members sometimes study together informally.
Academic programming is not something I need from a chapter.
6. At a new-member retreat, which experience would make you feel most connected?
Learning names and enjoying activities without needing to share much personally.
Spending unstructured time together and beginning a few genuine friendships.
Participating in the group while keeping most close relationships elsewhere.
Having thoughtful conversations, building trust, and leaving with people I could realistically turn to.
7. A chapter is planning a joint event with other student organizations. Which role would suit you best?
I would rather not make large collaborative events a regular part of membership.
Attend and enjoy the event without taking on preparation.
Help with a specific task and meet people from the other groups.
Shape the event, coordinate across organizations, and help create an energetic turnout.
8. An alumna offers to organize career events for the chapter. How much would that affect your interest?
Occasional résumé advice would be a pleasant extra.
A continuing program with mentoring, industry conversations, and internship guidance would strongly appeal to me.
Career programming would have little effect on my chapter choice.
Several practical workshops and networking events each year would matter to me.
9. During recruitment, a chapter explains its community-service calendar. Which version would appeal to you most?
A few optional projects are available for members who are interested.
Service is not a major factor in whether I would join the chapter.
Members work regularly with community partners throughout the year.
The chapter holds several organized service days and fundraising events.
10. Looking several years beyond college, what role would you like sorority relationships to play?
I would be happy to keep up with a few members when circumstances allow.
I mainly want an enjoyable college experience, with no expectation that relationships continue.
I hope several friendships remain active and mutually supportive after graduation.
I want a lasting network of close relationships that people intentionally maintain through life changes.
11. Your campus has a major spirit weekend approaching. What chapter experience sounds most appealing?
Help plan activities, rally other members, and participate throughout the weekend.
Attend one main event if it fits my schedule.
Join several traditions while keeping part of the weekend free.
I would prefer a chapter that places little emphasis on spirit events.
12. Imagine members are deciding how to use an open Saturday. Which proposal would make you most excited to participate?
Join a hands-on project planned with a local organization that knows what help is needed.
Attend a short fundraiser while keeping most of the day open.
Choose a social activity instead; I prefer service to remain separate from chapter life.
Spend part of the day volunteering together at an established community event.
13. During recruitment, which atmosphere would most increase your interest in a chapter?
A lively group whose members are excited about events, traditions, and meeting people across campus.
A calm chapter with only occasional social or campus-wide activities.
A chapter with almost no expectation to participate in organized social life.
A welcoming group with a steady event calendar and room to choose among activities.
14. Two members you care about have an awkward disagreement. What would you hope the chapter culture encourages?
Give everyone space and let friendships develop without chapter involvement.
Address the tension respectfully, listen to both people, and work toward repairing trust.
Check in privately, then allow them to decide whether to talk further.
Remain cordial at events even if the relationship becomes less close.
15. After a difficult week, what kind of chapter response would feel most supportive to you?
Friendly conversation at the next event, without an expectation to discuss the week.
A dependable small circle that checks in and makes time to listen.
I would usually prefer to handle it outside the chapter and reconnect later.
A culture where members notice, reach out, and offer practical or emotional support without pressure.
16. You are offered a manageable committee role during your first year. Which response feels most like you?
I would consider helping with a defined task before taking on a formal role.
I would prefer to participate without using the chapter as a leadership setting.
I would accept the role if it included useful guidance and a chance to build skills.
I would be eager to take responsibility, seek feedback, and prepare for larger leadership roles.