This level determines if you can be a programmer at all. If you do not meet these requirements, you shouldn't even attempt it. Go be a humanities major or something.
If you answered "no" to any of these questions, you have failed. The "camel book" clearly states that these are the virtues required of a programmer. If you are confused, RTFM. Thank you.
Here, you will be judged on other aspects of your life that make you a suitable programmer. The questions herein are much less important than the previous section, but they will allow you to see where you fit on the food chain.
Multiply the number of yes answers by 16.667. The result is your percentile score among programmers. If it's above 80, consider yourself approaching the level of the greats such as Torvalds and Raymond. Above 40 places you in the masses of competent, but under-appreciated programmers who do the bulk of the actual work. Everyone else, you are the reason Windows is still alive. It's the programmers who would die without an IDE. Oh well, someone has to do it -- at least until World Domination ;)
This final section is a bit more free-form, it will help you decide what exactly to do with your mad k-skillz. The answers to these questions will determine what platform and language you would do best with.
Yes, this section is underdeveloped. More will come as I have time. For now, just pick the platform and language you like . . . unless it's VisualBASIC. In that case, go back to the first section and answer "no" to the question about hubris. If you prefer VB, you obviously have no pride -- although, on the plus side, you have an overabundance of laziness.