PRIVILEGE / FAMILY RESOURCES
The same effort.
How much support behind it?
Privilege · Family Resources Edition
Some can afford to try again. Others must budget before they can stop.
Look at your housing, education, family assets and financial backstops: what is supported, and what must you carry?
Read the essay: The Same Checklist, Two Different Childhoods →
This extended edition has twenty questions and one optional, unscored question about your own reserve. Each item specifies the period it covers, from growing up to family support available now.This differs from the original before-age-18 checklist. Scores from the two versions cannot be compared directly.
Explore your circumstancesNo login. Answers stay on this page and are not uploaded or saved. Switching language starts a new response.
Before you answer: scope and definitions
Use the period specified in each question. Choose not applicable / skip if you have not reached that stage. Choose unsure if family assets or arrangements are unknown. A no answer still counts toward completion.
Each yes counts as one point. This self-developed edition is not a validated measure of social class in Taiwan. Its assessment describes specific resources and constraints without unsupported population rankings.
Compound conditions have been clarified, and family support is separate from personal reserves. The six- and three-month periods in questions 15 and 17 are explicit conditions of this edition, not research-validated class boundaries.
Your resource assessment
Answer first.
Then see where you stand.
Unanswered does not mean absent. Your assessment, supporting answers, resources and constraints will appear here.
Which answers support this assessment?
Your resource pattern
The same score can come with very different costs.
What remains uncertain?
This is a rule-based interpretation of the conditions in this checklist. It does not convert your score into an income class, population percentile, ability assessment or prediction of future achievement.