Which of the following is not an intended use of the field sobriety test?

The intended use of field sobriety tests primarily revolves around assessing a person's level of impairment due to alcohol or drugs. These tests are designed to collect evidence that can support an officer's judgment regarding whether a driver is under the influence, which can be crucial for court proceedings. They help identify signs of drug impairment as well.

Judging a driver’s personality, however, is not within the scope of these tests. Field sobriety tests focus on physical and cognitive functions related to driving performance, not on assessing personal characteristics or behaviors that could reflect someone's personality. Therefore, while the tests serve important legal and safety functions, evaluating personality traits is not one of their objectives.