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I've been taking those online IQ tests and I've been wondering if they're accurate. When taking them they all put me at around 130. Is that my realistic IQ?
The online tests seem to show results around 20 points higher than real IQ tests, from what I've seen. Of course that can vary.Line said:I've been taking those online IQ tests and I've been wondering if they're accurate. When taking them they all put me at around 130. Is that my realistic IQ?
Line said:I've been taking those online IQ tests and I've been wondering if they're accurate. When taking them they all put me at around 130. Is that my realistic IQ?
Exactly. Get a good education.SpaceTiger said:Don't waste your time with IQ tests. They won't be particularly meaningful, particularly if you've taken a lot of them. Unless you're scoring well below average, there's no reason not to pursue whatever goal you might have.
Maybe the old SAT, but certainly not the new one. They call it a "reasoning" test, but I've seen people raise their scores 400 points by studying. Having taken the test, I found that the math questions were based more on knowledge than reasoning and the critical reading section was no different than reading a newspaper article and responding to questions. The writing section can be disregarded; a 25 minute essay means nothing.GCT said:If you're intention is to find out how you compare to the national population, in relevance of IQ to sucess, your realistic iq is probably most closely related to your sat/act score, iq relating to the intelligence quotient concept. If obtaining a 130 score on an online iq test makes you feel better go ahead and keep taking more of them, it can be fun at times, but don't take it seriously. I can tell you that real iq tests such as weshler and binet are much more stringent.
Evo said:The online tests seem to show results around 20 points higher than real IQ tests, from what I've seen. Of course that can vary.
Line said:Is there any real way to measure your intelligence?
Talent is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration as I always say.mathwonk said:Therefore I tend to think that hard work is the key to success, far more important than high IQ or mere talent.
Galileo said:Talent is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration as I always say.
apmcavoy said:Maybe the old SAT, but certainly not the new one. They call it a "reasoning" test, but I've seen people raise their scores 400 points by studying. Having taken the test, I found that the math questions were based more on knowledge than reasoning and the critical reading section was no different than reading a newspaper article and responding to questions. The writing section can be disregarded; a 25 minute essay means nothing.
loseyourname said:When did the SAT add a writing section? I took mine in 1998 and don't remember that.
It is not.Line said:I've been taking those online IQ tests and I've been wondering if they're accurate. When taking them they all put me at around 130. Is that my realistic IQ?
It is difficult to determine the reliability of online IQ tests as they vary in their design and accuracy. Some may be more reliable than others, but it is important to remember that these tests are not standardized and may not have been properly tested or validated.
While online IQ tests may provide a general idea of a person's intelligence, they cannot accurately measure it. Intelligence is a complex concept that cannot be fully captured by a single test, and online IQ tests often have limited scope and may not accurately reflect a person's true abilities.
Online IQ tests are not standardized or regulated like traditional IQ tests, which makes it difficult to compare them. Traditional IQ tests are typically administered by trained professionals and have been extensively researched and validated, making them more reliable than online tests.
Not necessarily. High scores on online IQ tests may indicate a person's ability to perform well on that particular test, but they do not necessarily reflect a person's overall intelligence. It is important to remember that intelligence encompasses many different aspects and cannot be accurately measured by a single test.
No, it is not recommended to rely solely on an online IQ test score. These tests are not standardized or regulated, and their results may not be accurate or reliable. It is important to remember that intelligence is a complex concept and cannot be accurately measured by a single test.