Cedric
First Post
There has been such a stigma attached to IQ scores and societies like Mensa....that I don't feel comfortable sharing my IQ.
It's kind of funny actually...here we are talking about it, so it would be on topic. And yet, I just don't feel comfortable saying the number.
The truth is, I place very little stock in IQ scores. I think it falls short of measuring some much more important aspects of the human mind. (ability to function as part of a group, adapt to changes and new environments, reason out day to day problems, exist as a productive member of society, etc).
Also, not every IQ test is created equal. The base numbers for the WAIS-R and the Stanford-Binet are not the same.
Some tests have a genius level of 140, some 160, some 180.
The only way to fairly measure IQ (or as fair as possible), is to have a psychologist administered WAIS-R exam...of course, that's just my opinion and you have to be over 16 for that test to be accurate.
Cedric
It's kind of funny actually...here we are talking about it, so it would be on topic. And yet, I just don't feel comfortable saying the number.
The truth is, I place very little stock in IQ scores. I think it falls short of measuring some much more important aspects of the human mind. (ability to function as part of a group, adapt to changes and new environments, reason out day to day problems, exist as a productive member of society, etc).
Also, not every IQ test is created equal. The base numbers for the WAIS-R and the Stanford-Binet are not the same.
Some tests have a genius level of 140, some 160, some 180.
The only way to fairly measure IQ (or as fair as possible), is to have a psychologist administered WAIS-R exam...of course, that's just my opinion and you have to be over 16 for that test to be accurate.
Cedric