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IQ information | IQ ressources | IQ faq | IQ Overview | IQ explained | IQ basics
IQ: What's IQ signification? | IQ definition
IQ: Origin of IQ Tests
IQ: What's the average ?
IQ: High IQ Societies/Associations list
IQ: IQ Test scales - Overview
IQ: IQ Test scales - The Wechsler scale
IQ: IQ Test scales - The Stanford-Binet scale
IQ: IQ Test scales - The Cattell scale
IQ: Best IQ books list (~100 books)
IQ: EQ(Emotional Quotient) definition | EQ Signification
IQ: The Components of Emotional Intelligence (EI)
IQ: Information about IQ tests
IQ: What's IQ signification? | IQ definition
IQ is the abreviation of Intelligence Quotient. We generally say that IQ is a result used to evaluate what's your intelligence degree.
IQ: Origin of IQ Tests
IQ tests have their origin in England and France. In the ninetheenth century, Sir Francis Galton, a british scientist, tried to discover the relationship between heredity and human ability. At the same time, in France, Alfred Binet, a psychologist, was commissioned by the French government to differentiate a children who has normal intellectual abilities and one who has difficulties. The Binet Test was created. After that, testing Intelligence was becoming really popular, especially in the U.S.
IQ: What's the average ?
130+: Very superior (2.5%)
120-129: Superior (6.5%)
110-119:High average(High Intelligence) (16%)
90-109: Intelligence Average (50%)
80-89:Low average (16%)
70-79: Intellectually Deficient (6.5%)
Below 70: Mental handicap (2.5%)
IQ: High IQ Societies/Associations list
(0.0-0.1% of global population) High IQ Societies - 146 IQ and higher
401 Society
501 Society
606 Society
Arise Purer
Camp Archimedes Society
Centurie
Cincinnatus Society
Cinque
CivIQ Society
Coeus
Colossus Project
Epida
Epimetheus Society
ERGO Society
Excalibur Society
Eximia High-IQ Society
Four Sigma Society
GenerIQ Society
Giga Society
Glia Society
Grail Society
G-Society
Hall Of The Ancients
HellIQ Society
Hoeflin Research Group
Homo Universalis Society
Incognia
Ingenia Society
International High IQ Society Milenija
International Society for Philosophical Enquiry
Introspective High-IQ Society
IQuadrivium Society
ISI-Society
LOGIQ Society
Ludomind Society
Mega HIQ Girls
Mega International
Mega Society
Mega Society East
MENS
Milenija Society
Minerva Society
Minzar Society
MM Society
Nano Society
Noetic Society
Olympiq Society
Omega Society
One-in-a-Million Society
One-in-a-Thousand Society
One-in-Five Society
One-in-Ten Society
PARS Society
Pi Society
Platinum Society
Prometheus Society
SesquIQ Society
Sigma III Society
Sigma IV Society
Sigma V Society
Sigma VI Society
Smart People Society
Sociedad Mozartist IQ
sPIqr
StrictIQ Society
Tetra Society
The Ultranet
Thousand
Titan Society
Triple Nine Society
Ultima Society
Ultranet
Unicorn Society
Universal Genius Guild
Veritas Society
Vertex Society
Xenophon Society
(0.1-0.2% of global population) High IQ Societies - 143-146 IQ
Artifex Mens Congregatio
Artistic Minds Society
CIVIQ Society
ePiq Society
ExactIQ High-IQ Society
Neurocubo
(0.2-0.3% of global population) High IQ Societies - 141-143 IQ
Cerebrals Society
(0.3-0.4% of global population) High IQ Societies - 140-141 IQ
HispanIQ International Society
Infinity International Society
(0.4-0.5% of global population) High IQ Societies - 139-140 IQ
995 Society
Collegium
Colloquy
Genius Society
Order of Imhotep
Poetic Genius Society
(0.5-1.0% of global population) High IQ Societies - 135-139 IQ
Chorium
El Ateneo Society
Elateneos Society
Existentia Society
High-IQ Club
Hundred
Intertel
Mind Society
Sinapsa Society
Sunesis Society
Superdotados-Intelectuales
The Mind Society
Top One Percent Society
UNIQ Society
(1.0-2.0% of global population) High IQ Societies - 130-135 IQ
Acropolis 98
Arcana Society
Ars Poetica, Mystica, Scientifica
AtheistIQ
BPIQ Society
Camelopard Society
Commune
Encefálica Society
Greatest Minds
High Potentials Society
Ingenium High IQ Society
Innovitation
IQual Society
Mensa International
Metaphorian Fellowship
Mysterium Society
Sigma Society
Smart Life
Smarts Society
SocratIQ Society
Support Society for Children of High Intelligence
(2.0-3.0% of global population) High IQ Societies - 128-130 IQ
Alta Capacidad Hispana
BPIQ Society
Deep Insight Society
Deepbrain Society
Praesum Mentis Genius Continuum
(3.0-5.0% of global population) High IQ Societies - 124-128 IQ
AtlantIQ Society
Golden Dawn High-IQ Society
Hamilton Institute
International Heurist Association
International High Five Society
International High IQ Society
Near Mensa
New York High-IQ Society
omIQami Society
Society for Intellectually Gifted Individuals with Disabilities
IQ: IQ Test scales - Overview
You can find below a good overview of IQ Test scales. Mainly, 3 types of scales exist: The Wechsler scale, the Stanford-Binet scale and the Cattell scale.
IQ: IQ Test scales - The Wechsler scale
Wechsler Scale has already been treated. Check this: Wechsler: Wechsler intelligence test(WAIS & WISC) Quick Overview
IQ: IQ Test scales - The Stanford-Binet scale
Stanford-binet scale - Definition
Stanford-Binet intelligence scales have been created by Alfred Binet, a french psychologist. At this time, French government asked him to develop a method to identify intellectually deficient children. Today, there are a lot of Stanford-Binet intelligence scales (fourth Edition, Fifth Edition, etc.). The goal of the Stanford-Binet intelligence scale is to assess (standardized test) the intelligence and cognitive abilities. This concerns the children and the adults from two years old to 23 years (85+ for fifth edition)
Stanford-binet scale - Why do we use it ?
We use the Stanford-Binet intelligence scale to detect children learning disabilities, school inadaptation or retarded intellectual development.
Stanford-binet scale - Description
The first intelligence scale was created in 1905 by Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon. This test has been released a lot of times: The two last editions are: SB4 and SB5 (see below). Four areas of intelligence are tested: The verbal reasoning, the quantitative reasonning, the abstract/visual reasoning and the short term memory.(Knownledge has been added with the SB5 test) 15 subtests covered the areas explained before. They concern these sub-areas: Vocabulary, comprehension, verbal absurdities, pattern analysis, matrices, paper folding and cutting, copying, quantitative, number series, equation building, memory for sentences, memory for digits, memory for objects, and bead memory. To find the score, results are adaptated with the age of the person. The test takes 45 to 90 minutes.
Stanford-binet scale - Brief History
1905:The test was first annonced by Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon. The test has the goal to measure different degrees of mental retardation. Revisions followed in 1908 and 1911.
1916: Lewis Terman adapted and translated the previous test. Other translations and revisions occured in the next years. We call it the "Stanford-Binet" (Terman was at Stanford University)
1937: Terman continued to improve the test. Two forms (L(for Lewis) & M(for Maud)) of the Stanford-Binet were created by Terman. He works with the help of Maud Merrill.
~1950: The two form created in 1937 were combined to create the L-M Form, published in 1960.
1986: The Fourth Edition of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence scale (SB4) is created. Point scale structure is introduced. Items from the prior editions were included.
New sub-tests are created: Matrices, Equation Building. Old factors now offered scores for this testing areas: Verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, short-Term memory, Abstract-visual reasoning.
Multi-stage testing is formalized.
2003: The Fifth Edition of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence scale (SB4) is created. Today, we use this scale. This edition takes the advantages of recent reasearch about cognitive measurement. A non-verbal routing test is added. The age-scale is reintroduced.
Stanford-binet scale - Stanford-binet 4 (SB4)
Creation date: 1986. The "small" revolution resides in the creation of a point scale structure. To build this test, we use a three-level hierarchical model. These three parts are: The appearance of a general intelligence factor.
Secondly, memory factors are used (crystallized, short therm and fluid memory). Third level: Verbal reasoning, abstract visual reasoning, quantitative reasoning. The sub-tests :
about Matrices and Equation Building are created. We formalize multi-stage testing practice.
Stanford-binet scale - Stanford-binet 5 (SB5)
The Fifth Edition (see history and SB4 for more information) of Stanford-binet scale was published in 2003. This is the last revision. This edition takes the advantages of recent research about cognitive abilities measurement.
On all items we conducted Bias reviews for issues related to ethnicity, culture, religion and socioeconomy. 5 factors are tested: Knowledge, Fluid reasoning, Quantitative reasoning,
Working Memory and the visual-spatial abilities. Also, it is interessant to note that these factors are tested two times: First is verbal, second is nonverbal. This results in an accuratelier assessment regarding normal intelligence, high-level of giftedness.
IQ: IQ Test scales - The Cattell scale
Cattell scale - Who created it ?
Raymond Bernard Cattell. This person was a British and American psychologist.
Cattell scale - For children
A Cattell scale has been created specifically designed for children. We call it: "The Cattell Infant Intelligence Scale". The goal of this scale is to assess mental ability, mental development for children who have between 2 and 30 months. This test is standardized. Genetic is underlying the view of intelligence.
Cattell scale - Cattell Culture Fair III
He created it to assess intelligence without environmental and genetic factors. He thinks that it consists of fluid intelligence and crystallized intelligence.
IQ: Best IQ books list (~100 books)
Advanced IQ Tests: The Toughest Practice Questions to Test Your Lateral Thinking, Problem Solving and Reasoning Skills [Testing Series] | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - May 28, Published in 2008]
Atlanta Braves IQ: The Ultimate Test of True Fandom [Volume 1] | by Tucker Elliot [Paperback - August 4, Published in 2009]
Beyond IQ: A Triarchic Theory of Human Intelligence | by Robert J. Sternberg [Paperback - December 28, 1984]
Big Book of TV Guide Crosswords: Test Your TV IQ Qith More Than 250 Great Puzzles from TV Guide! | by Tv Guide Editors [Paperback - January 27, 1993]
Body IQ [IQ Activity Sets] | by Roger Priddy [Spiral-bound - May 30, Published in 2006]
Boost Your Interview IQ | by Carole Martin [Paperback - December 17, Published in 2003]
Boost Your IQ: Your Brain's Personal Trainer - 150 Ways to Reach Peak Performance | by Joel Levy [Paperback - August 21, Published in 2006]
Boston Red Sox IQ: The Ultimate Test of True Fandom [Volume 1] | by Bill Nowlin, and Black Mesa Publishing [Paperback - October 18, Published in 2009]
Brain Teasers: 211 Logic Puzzles, Lateral Thinking Games, Mazes, Crosswords, and IQ Tests to Exercise Your Mind and Keep You Sharp 'til You're 100 [Brain Teasers Series] | by Ian Livingstone, and Jamie Thomson [Paperback - February 25, Published in 2009]
Bug IQ [IQ Activity Sets] | by Roger Priddy [Board book - December 26, Published in 2006]
Career, Aptitude and Selection Tests: Match Your IQ, Personality and Abilities to Your Ideal Career [Career Aptitude and Selection Tests] | by Jim Barrett [Paperback - November 28, Published in 2009]
Deafness, Deprivation, and IQ | by Jeffery P. Braden [Paperback - February 19, Published in 2010]
Dino IQ [IQ Books] | by Roger Priddy [Board book - December 26, Published in 2006]
Emotional Intelligence: 10th Anniversary Edition; Why It Can Matter More Than IQ | by Daniel Goleman [Hardcover - September 26, Published in 2006]
EQ + IQ = Best Leadership Practices for Caring and Successful Schools | by Maurice J. [Jesse] Elias, Harriett Arnold, and Cynthia Steiger Hussey [Paperback - November 15, Published in 2002]
Everything TV Crosswords Book: 150 commercial-free puzzles to test your television IQ [Everything: Sports and Hobbies] | by Charles Timmerman [Paperback - September 1, Published in 2007]
High IQ Kids: Collected Insights, Information, and Personal Stories from the Experts | by Kiesa Kay, Deborah Robson, and Judy Fort Brenneman [Paperback - September 10, Published in 2007]
How to Solve IQ Puzzles | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - May 1, Published in 2004]
Increase Your Brainpower: Improve your creativity, memory, mental agility and intelligence | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - January 1, 1971]
Incrementa tu IQ financiero [Rich Dad's] [Spanish Edition] | by Robert T. Kiyosaki [Paperback - November 30, Published in 2008]
Intelligence and the Brain: Solving the Mystery of Why People Differ in IQ and How a Child Can Be a Genius | by Dennis Garlick [Hardcover - August 1, Published in 2010]
IQ 83 | by Arthur Herzog [Paperback - April 27, Published in 2003]
IQ and Aptitude Tests | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - May 28, Published in 2007]
IQ and Psychometric Test Workbook [Testing] | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - August 28, Published in 2005]
IQ and Psychometric Tests: Assess Your Personality, Aptitude and Intelligence | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - December 28, Published in 2007]
IQ and the Wealth of Nations | by Richard Lynn, and Tatu Vanhanen [Hardcover - February 28, Published in 2002]
IQ Boosters: More Than 300 Mind-Blowing Puzzles | by Steve Ryan [Paperback - April 7, Published in 2009]
IQ Challenge [ABD]: Over 500 New Mind-Bending Puzzles | by Kenneth A. Russell, and Joe Cameron [Paperback - August 29, Published in 2005]
IQ Testing 101 [Psych 101] | by Alan S. Kaufman [Paperback - July 20, Published in 2009]
IQ Testing: Increase Your Vocabulary and Develop Your Powers of Calculation and Logical Reasoning | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - July 28, Published in 2009]
IQ: A Smart History of a Failed Idea | by Stephen Murdoch [Hardcover - June 15, Published in 2007]
Jack's Black Book: What Happens When You Flunk an IQ Test? [Jack Henry] | by Jack Gantos [Paperback - September 10, 1999]
Know Your Child's IQ | by Hans J. Eysenck, and Darrin Evans [Paperback - September 1, 1998]
La Inteligencia Emocional/ Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ [Spanish Edition] | by Daniel Goleman [Paperback - August 1, Published in 2000]
Litigating Intelligence: IQ Tests, Special Education and Social Science in the Courtroom | by Rogers Elliott [Hardcover - March 30, 1987]
Maximize Your IQ | by Philip J. Carter, and Kenneth A. Russell [Paperback - February 1, Published in 2007]
Milwaukee Brewers IQ: The Ultimate Test of True Fandom [Volume 1] | by Joel Katte, and Black Mesa Publishing [Paperback - March 23, Published in 2010]
Mixed Martial Arts IQ: The Ultimate Test of True Fandom [Volume 1] | by Zac Robinson [Paperback - July 28, Published in 2009]
Mixed Martial Arts IQ: The Ultimate Test of True Fandom [Volume 2] | by Zac Robinson, Black Mesa Publishing, Nick Palmisciano, and Ranger Up [Paperback - April 13, Published in 2010]
More IQ Testing: 250 New Ways to Release Your IQ Potential | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - September 12, Published in 2002]
Mother Food: A Breastfeeding Diet Guide with Lactogenic Foods and Herbs - Build Milk Supply, Boost Immunity, Lift Depression, Detox, Lose Weight, Optimize a Ba| by's IQ, and Reduce Colic and Allergies | by Hilary Jacobson, and Beverly Morgan [Paperback - August 1, Published in 2007]
Natures IQ | by Istvan Tasi, and Balaz Hornyansky [Hardcover - April 1, Published in 2009]
New York Yankees IQ: The Ultimate Test of True Fandom [Volume 1] | by Tucker Elliot, and Black Mesa Publishing [Paperback - August 31, Published in 2009]
Ocean [Pop-up IQ] | by Roger Priddy [Paperback - February 6, Published in 2007]
Outsmarting IQ: The Emerging Science of Learnable Intelligence | by David Perkins [Hardcover - March 1, 1995]
Parent's Guide to IQ Testing and Gifted Education | by David Palmer [Paperback - February 1, Published in 2006]
Persuasion IQ: The 10 Skills You Need to Get Exactly What You Want | by Kurt W. Mortensen [Hardcover - June 11, Published in 2008]
Pop Up Dino IQ [Pop-Up IQ] | by Roger Priddy [Paperback - January 8, Published in 2008]
Pop Up Farm IQ [Pop-Up IQ] | by Roger Priddy [Paperback - January 8, Published in 2008]
Pop-Up Jungle IQ [Pop-Up IQ] | by Roger Priddy [Paperback - March 6, Published in 2007]
Putting Emotional Intelligence To Work: Successful Leadership is More Than IQ | by David Ryback [Hardcover - November 3, 1997]
Race and intelligence;: The fallacies behind the race-IQ controversy | by Ken Richardson [Paperback - 1972]
Race in Mind: Race, IQ, and Other Racisms | by Alexander Alland [Paperback - June 12, Published in 2004]
Raise a Smarter Child | by Kindergarten: Raise IQ | by up to 30 points and turn on your child's smart genes | by David Perlmutter M.D., and Carol Colman [Paperback - March 11, Published in 2008]
Raise Your Child's Social IQ: Stepping Stones to People Skills for Kids | by Cathi Cohen [Paperback - December 1, Published in 2000]
Rapture for the Geeks: When AI Outsmarts IQ | by Richard Dooling [Paperback - November 24, Published in 2009]
Rich Dad's Increase Your Financial IQ: Get Smarter with Your Money | by Robert T. Kiyosaki [Paperback - March 26, Published in 2008]
Smart Food for Smart Kids: Easy Recipes to Boost Your Child's Health and IQ | by Patrick Holford, and Fiona McDonald Joyce [Paperback - September 1, Published in 2010]
Space IQ [IQ Books] | by Roger Priddy [Board book - May 30, Published in 2006]
Succeed at IQ Tests: Improve Your Numerical, Verbal and Spatial Reasoning Skills | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - March 28, Published in 2008]
Test and Assess Your IQ: Numerical, Verbal and Spatial Aptitude Tests | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - April 28, Published in 2008]
Test Your Baseball IQ | by Dom Forker [Paperback - June 30, 1993]
Test Your Bible IQ | by Cathy Drinkwater Better [Hardcover - July 20, 1999]
Test Your Chess IQ: Master Challenge | by August Livshitz [Paperback - May 1, 1997]
Test Your Cultural Literacy IQ, Updated & Revised | by Diane Zahler, and Kathy A. Zahler [Mass Market Paperback - July 1, Published in 2003]
Test Your IQ : 6th Edition | by Alfred W. Munzert, Kim Muzert, and Alfred Munzert [Mass Market Paperback - July 1, Published in 2003]
Test Your IQ | by Hans J. Eysenck, and Darrin Evans [Paperback - January 1, 1995]
Test Your IQ: 400 Questions to Boost Your Brainpower | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - October 28, Published in 2009]
Test Your Lateral Thinking IQ | by Paul Sloane [Paperback - December 31, 1994]
Test Your Science IQ | by Charles J. Cazeau [Paperback - October 2000]
The Alien IQ Test [Math & Logic Puzzles] | by Clifford A. Pickover [Paperback - December 19, Published in 2001]
The Book of IQ Tests: 25 Self-Scoring Quizzes to Sharpen Your Mind | by Philip J. Carter, and Kenneth A. Russell [Paperback - March 4, Published in 2008]
The Complete Book of Fun Maths: 250 Confidence-boosting Tricks, Tests and Puzzles [The IQ Workout Series] | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - May 28, Published in 2004]
The Complete Book of Intelligence Tests: 500 Exercises to Improve, Upgrade and Enhance Your Mind Strength [The IQ Workout Series] | by Philip J. Carter [Paperback - September 23, Published in 2005]
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Boosting Your Financial IQ | by CFP, Ken Clark [Paperback - December 1, Published in 2009]
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Enhancing Your Social IQ | by Gregory P. Korgeski [Paperback - December 2, Published in 2008]
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Improving Your IQ | by Richard G./ Alpha Group [Edt]/ Politis Pellegrino [Paperback - 1998]
The Complete IQ Test Book: How to Understand and Measure Each Aspect of Your Intelligence | by John Bremner [Paperback - May 1, 1997]
The Dog I.Q. Test | by Melissa Miller [Paperback - December 1, 1994]
The Genius in All of Us: Why Everything You've Been Told About Genetics, Talent, and IQ Is Wrong | by David Shenk [Hardcover - March 9, Published in 2010]
The IQ Answer: Maximizing Your Child's Potential | by G. Frank Lawlis [Paperback - August 28, Published in 2007]
The IQ Controversy [Hardcover]
The IQ Story | by Sasha Planting [Hardcover - 2001]
The Little Giant Encyclopedia of IQ Tests | by Philip J. Carter, and Kenneth A. Russell [Paperback - October 1, Published in 2000]
The Mammoth Book of IQ Puzzles: Stretch Your Puzzle-Solving Abilities to the Limit with 500 New Math, Logic and Word Brainteasers | by Nathan Haselbauer [Paperback - March 1, Published in 2005]
The Mammoth Book of New IQ Puzzles | by Nathan Haselbauer [Paperback - March 9, Published in 2010]
The New IQ: How Integrity Intelligence Serves You, Your Relationships, and Our World | by David Gruder [Paperback - February 1, Published in 2008]
The Sherlock Holmes I.Q. Book: Test YOur IQ Against the Great Detective | by Eammon Butler, and Madsen Pirie [Paperback - May 30, 1996]
Ultimate IQ Tests: 1000 Practice Test Questions to Boost Your Brain Power | by Philip Carter, and Ken Russell [Paperback - January 28, Published in 2009]
Ultimate Psychometric Tests: Over 1000 Verbal, Numerical, Diagrammatic and IQ Practice Tests | by Mike Bryon [Paperback - October 28, Published in 2008]
What's Your "Frasier" IQ: 501 Questions and Answers for Fans | by Robert W. Bly [Paperback - November 1996]
What's Your MBA IQ: A Manager's Career Development Tool | by Devi Vallabhaneni [Paperback - September 22, Published in 2009]
What's Your Red, White, & Blue IQ? | by Stephen J. Spignesi [Paperback - June 1, Published in 2004]
What's Your Wicca IQ? | by Laura A. Wildman [Paperback - October 1, Published in 2002]
Your Dog's IQ: How Clever is Your Canine? | by David Taylor [Paperback - April 14, Published in 2009]
Your Miracle Brain: Maximize Your Brainpower, Boost Your Memory, Lift Your Mood, Improve Your IQ and Creativity, Prevent and Reverse Mental Aging | by Jean Carper [Paperback - January 9, Published in 2001] Test your IQ skills | by Norman Sullivan [Paperback - 1997]
Your Spiritual IQ: Five Steps to Spiritual Growth | by John S. Savage [Paperback - February 2010]
IQ: EQ(Emotional Quotient) definition | EQ Signification
EQ (Emotional Quotient) refers to the ability to understand, manage, perceive and assess his emotions and the emotion of others(empathy).It has been established that the people who have a higher EQ, are better in these competence areas: Self-control, Work in group, Self-confidence, Teamwork, Achivement Orientation and also the ability to feel the emotions of others (empathy).
IQ: The Components of Emotional Intelligence (EI)
Self-Awareness
The person here is able to recognize his emotions and his consequences, accurately, distinguish precisely his strenths and limits.
Self-Regulation(Self-Management)
It's the ability to control one's emotions, to keep bad emotions in check.
Motivation (Entelechy)
It's a capacity to achieve excellence (not unhealthy perfectionism).
Empathy
The definition of Empathy (also found in gifted people) is the ability to feel the emotions of others.
Social Skills (Relationship management)
We speak here about a lot of different competencies that make them to fit better in social situations. (Listening openly, Resolving issues quietly, Creating group synergy)
IQ: about IQ tests: Online, Accurate, Best, International, Gifted, Numerical, Innate, Free, Mathematical, Top, Quotient, Logical IQ Test
Intelligence test is a contraction of "iq test". When tests are not displayed on a magazine but on the world wide web, we speak about: Online IQ Tests. IQ Test is often written: IQtest due to writing mistakes.To speak about the quality of an IQ Test, we can say that the IQ Test is an Accurate IQ Test, a professional IQ Test, the best IQ test. When we must speak about the targeted area, we say that the IQ Test is International if it is available for a lot of countries. When people obtain really big IQ values (over 130)(over 132 for Mensa organisation), we say that they are Gifted and Genius if higher than 144. An IQ Test can measure a lot of different intelligences types. To achieve that, it is useful to pass an Numerical IQ Test. If we are good at calculation, we can pass a mathematical IQ test. A test can also measure the innate intelligence, the innate abilities. We can also test the logical abilities. A lot of IQ test are Free Online IQ Test. At the end of an IQ test, after having answered all the questions, we can obtain immediately the IQ score.
Intelligence information | Intelligence ressources | Intelligence faq | Intelligence Overview | Intelligence explained | Intelligence basics
Information will be added soon
Gifted information | Gifted ressources | Gifted faq | Gifted Overview | Gifted explained | Gifted basics
Gifted: Origin of Giftedness
Gifted: Gifted Adults characteristics list
Gifted: Origin of Giftedness
Four elements are considered:
- The neurophysiological factor which is simply a physical characteristic in the conception of the brain. It is primarily a right hemisphere dominance resulting in a more pronounced global reasoning (not suited to the sequential formal education system) but also the presence of a nerve impulse traveling more quickly.
- Hereditary factor: It plays a very important role since it is now established that intelligence is mainly explained by genetic factors.
- Environment: A forable cultural environment, it means a good academic support, which can help to achieve outstanding achievements by the constant supply of new knowledge.
- Will: An ambitious and determined personality can help positively.
Gifted: Gifted Adults characteristics list
We have built for you the most exhaustive list listing a huge number of adult giftedness characteristics. For a majority of them, children are also concerned.
This list is a summary of the characteristics mentioned on the Web regarding the adult giftedness.
Many interests and abilities => difficulty to keep focus
Capacity to handle effectively without external stimulation
Behavior reflects oriented toward a specific goal
You have a lot of creativity
You need a lot of energy to develop your abilities
You have one dream that comsumes a big part of your energy (inner vision)
You believe in this vision
Very energic personality
Always pushed to act
Impulsive person
You are a very hard worker
Aptitude to explore a wide variety of theories and ideas
Ability to explore ideas outside the framework of your own opinion
Solving problem is a source of immense satisfaction
You write, do and think in a figurative sense
Independent thinker, mentally self-sufficient
Divergent thinker
Intuitive personality
Curious
Exceptional memory
Capacity to manipulate huge amounts of data
The quest for truth is important for you
You are sensitive to morality and justice
Determined to make a meaningful contribution during your life.
Demonstrates an ability to intrapsychic transformation
You show a high level of responsability and moral integrity
Perfectionism personality
You think you have the potential to achieve your own destiny
You prefer the depth to the variety
You better like to concentrate on one activity at the same time
You work tirelessly to make the world better
You have an idealist mentality
You have a tendency to procrastinate
You are altruist
You are lucid
You have too many skills
Underachievement is one of your big problem
You need to run several projects or activites to keep the life interesting
You have a lot of interests, not only a single passion.
Hypersentitivity
You are susceptible due to a strong sense of justice, fairness, morality.
Intolerance to injustice
Logical mind capacity.
You do not support idiots orders
You tend to question the unfounded authority
Intensity of stimulis: You are always in the exces: faster, more agitated, more demanding, more engagins, more generous, more impatient
You like to play with ideas and concepts
When you were younger, you prefered the company of older people
Great sense of humor which can be sometimes misunderstood
You have ideas that can be achieved
You feels different from the others
You are resilient: ability to succeed, live, grow in spite of adversity
Bored in class, at work, when they are not intellectualy stimulated
Self-confident
You may have the impostor syndrome or/and the cassandra syndrome
You have a difficulty to be understood
You are easily humiliated and then you prefere to keep others at a distance
You prefer developping your skills in private and then showing the world what you have done
You feel the emotions of others (empathy)
You feel unable to meet your own standards
You are overwhelmed by doubt and self-criticism
You have exceptional expectations for your and the others
You feel emotions intensely
You are an introvert person
Genius information | Genius ressources | Genius faq | Genius Overview | Genius explained | Genius basics
Information will be added soon
Wechsler information | Wechsler ressources | Wechsler faq | Wechsler Overview | Wechsler explained | Wechsler basics
Wechsler: Wechsler intelligence test(WAIS & WISC) Quick Overview
Wechsler: Wechsler intelligence test(WAIS & WISC) Quick Overview
A wechsler intelligence test is a test that uses the wechsler intelligence scales, created by David Wechsler, an american psychologist, which are a a series of standardized tests used to evaluate cognitive & intellectual abilities.
We can distinguish two different wechsler intelligence scales:
The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)
We can use it to measure Adult and adolescent intelligence. The WAIS is was the first created. After, we have created the WAIS-R (WAIS revision). The WAIS-R was divided in two sections: verbal tests and subtests. Then, we were able to obtain a full IQ scale. The WAIS-III is another revision (1997). The main change is the adding of four indices: the verbal comprehension, the working memory, the perceptual organization, the processing speed. Today, the WAIS-IV is used (2008 released) and has 10 subtests, five subtests were added. We removed the verbal and performance scales and replaced them by index scores. We also added a General Ability Index, really good to measure cognitive abilities that are less vulnerable to impairment.
The Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC) is used to test chlidren who have from 6 to 16 years old.
The WISC is the first published intelligence test
The WISC-R comes in 1974. 17 years later, the WISC-III was created. In 2010, we use the WISC-IV (released in 2003).
Personality information | Personality ressources | Personality faq | Personality Overview | Personality explained | Personality basics
Information will be added soon
Aptitude information | Aptitude ressources | Aptitude faq | Aptitude Overview | Aptitude explained | Aptitude basics
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Career information | Career ressources | Career faq | Career Overview | Career explained | Career basics
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Note that we will add content in the next weeks, months. Just go back to know more about: Intelligence, IQ and related psychology themes
