ACT® WorkKeys Fit Assessment – The Complete Guide [2025]

The ACT WorkKeys Fit assessment measures your occupational interests, preferences, and working values to evaluate how well you fit into a certain line of work and how well you are aligned in an organizational culture. 

The test comprises two parts – the ACT Interest Inventory and the Work Values Inventory.

You will have 102 items to address in approximately 20 minutes.

This assessment is administrated only by computer.

If you're looking for free practice, you can check our Free Workkeys Practice Test. 

This section of the test assesses six basic occupational interests –

• Arts – expressing yourself through creative activities, such as writing, designing, painting, dancing, and singing.
• Technical – working with instruments such as tools, mechanical gear, and electrical equipment to carry out activities like building, designing, and repairing machinery.
• Social Services – serving others through counseling, teaching, engaging in the social and political arena, and providing costumer-services.
• Business Operations – developing and maintaining orderly and accurate accounts, records, and files and following procedures for business activities.
• Science and Technology – investigating and understanding occurrences in the natural sciences through research.
• Administration and Sales – persuading, directing, and motivating other people through sales, business management, and supervision.

You will be presented with a list of work-related activities, and you will need to indicate how much you would like to do each of them on a scale of “Like” to “Dislike.”

As in the Interest Inventory section of the assessment, this is your chance to point out the values that can contribute to your position and organization. As such, in academic, research, and science jobs, Order should be an extremely important value, while Autonomy should be ranked high in managerial positions.

This section of the test assesses 18 common work-related values, among them are –

• Authority – being in charge and telling people what to do.
• Precision – being accurate in your work.
• Creativity – creating new things and finding new methods of doing things.
• Helping People – improving the lives of other people through activities like mentoring, teaching, and physical assistance.
• Public Contact – interacting with external customers, vendors, or the public.
• Intellectual Stimulation – solving complex problems and thinking about challenging concepts.
• Physical Activity – moving around during work by walking, lifting, bending, etc.

You will be presented with a list of work-related values, and you will need to indicate the importance of each of them to you on a scale of “Not important at all” to “Extremely important.”