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I took both the MENSA IQ challenge and the Cambridge Psychometrics IQ test. The results almost match each other, interestingly.
Mensa says that the Mensa IQ Challenge is provided for entertainment purposes only, and your score will not qualify you for Mensa.
While taking Cambridge's IQ test, I answered the questions in the second part. However, they say that if this is the only feedback you can see, then it means you chose not to answer more questions when prompted. However, in my case, this is not the case. I chose to answer more questions when the option was prompted, but somehow they did not take it into account.
In our country, if you are bad at math, you are dumb. If you are good at math, you are smart. I suck at math but I don't think I am dumb and this is what motivated me to take these online tests. Still, I don't think they qualify as authentic IQ tests which are conducted by licensed phycologists. Nonetheless, they may guess your range correctly, but I don't know.
There is also a study focused on the cognitive and neural aspects of gifted/excellent mathematical knowledge rather than explicitly delving into the correlation with IQ.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/art...t-a.h.b.mtitle
Edit: Mortimer shared that he achieved a score of 97 on the Mensa test, which aligns with his clinical IQ score of 98. Interestingly, he mentioned feeling tired during the testing and believes he could have performed slightly better if he were more rested.
Last edited by Kess; 10-29-2023 at 12:49 AM.
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take the wonderlic test too. I scored 26 on it = 113 IQ.
Congrats on your results.
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Don't waste your time on IQ tests. Its a completely bogus thing.
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I don't believe it is possible to measure human intelligence completely with IQ tests. Nonetheless, they may have some catch qualities like the ability to recognize patterns, etc. Kim Ung-Yong scored above 210 on the Stanford–Binet Intelligence Scale. At three years old, he was able to solve calculus problems and also published a 247-page best-selling book of his essays in English and German, as well as his calligraphy and illustrations. By the age of five, Kim could speak Korean, English, French, German and Japanese.
The guy is massively impressive.
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I am wondering if Mortimer can take the Cambridge IQ test. He took a clinical IQ test and scored 98. I am wondering if he will get the same result from the Cambridge or Mensa IQ tests. This may show us how accurate these online tests are.
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...imer-s-IQ-Test
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