Top 1%.
A minimum IQ score at the 99th percentile or higher is typically required to join Intertel, which is an invitation-only high IQ society that accepts members who score at or above this level on accepted IQ tests.
There are various websites such as Mensa International, IQTest.com, and 123test.com where someone can take an intelligence test online. It's important to note that online tests may not be as accurate as tests administered by professionals.
An IQ of 150 is considered to be in the "genius" range and indicates exceptional intelligence. Individuals with this level of IQ may possess advanced problem-solving skills, high analytical abilities, and a capacity for understanding complex concepts quickly.
[Note: see arguments against the following answer below]"No. A person's IQ (Intelligence Quotient) is a measure of their ability to solve logical problems and recognize visual-spatial relationships. In general, answering more questions correctly corresponds to a higher IQ, less correct answers mean a lower IQ, but even a person who answered no questions at all, or answered every question incorrectly, would still only be able to score as low as zero." -El GordoThe above is actually completely wrong. The IQ system is set up as a standard distribution (bell curve) with 100 as the mean score, and a standard deviation of 15. To be negative you would have to be 6.7 standard deviations below the mean. This would be a profound state of mental retardation not necessarily recognizable on an IQ test, but then again once you reach a certain level of mental handicap (well above 0) you wouldn't be functional enough to understand the test at all. Nonetheless just because a special test would be required does not mean that you can't actually have a negative IQ, just as somebody with a super high IQ over 200 wouldn't be measurable by a standard test.I initially wrote an answer disagreeing with the first response (that a negative IQ is impossible) and agreeing with the second. Theoretically, the IQ test could be designed so that if one scores enough standard deviations below the mean, their IQ would be negative. But I talked with my statistics professor today, who said that an IQ test's scores are fixed so that no one really will come up with a negative score. In other words, the researchers ensure that that won't happen.
Yes, an IQ score of 112 is slightly above average for a 19-year-old female. Average IQ scores fall within the range of 90-110, so a score of 112 indicates above-average intelligence. However, IQ scores should not be the sole measure of a person's abilities or potential.
No, an IQ of 112 is slightly above average, indicating that you are of above-average intelligence compared to the general population. Intelligence is a complex trait influenced by various factors beyond IQ, and it does not determine one's overall worth or capabilities.
There is no definite IQ number to qualify you to join MENSA. You must score in the top 2 percentile on a standard IQ test to be invited to join MENSA.
The International Society of Philosophical Enquiry typically requires an IQ score in the top 5th percentile (95th percentile or higher) to join.
The 95th percentile represents an IQ of about 125.
The most reputable and widely used IQ tests used at present -- the individual (psychologist- or psychometrist-administered) WISC, WAIS, SB4 and SB5 -- are designed to have population average IQs of 100, with a standard deviation of 15. On such tests, the 90th percentile IQ is 119. On older individual and some group tests, the 90th percentile IQ may differ (usually, it is a bit higher -- 120 or 121). IQ scores and percentiles obtained from most online tests are not comparable to the individual IQ test results quoted here and should not be relied upon in clinical, employment-related, or educational situations. By the way, the IQ coinciding with 1 standard deviation above the mean is 115. An IQ of 115 is at the 84th percentile on the standard individual tests, and so must be considered a moderately high score. The 90% percentile score of 119 is at the lower limit of what might be considered a high, or clearly above average, IQ score. An IQ of 132 (98th percentile) or higher is required to join Mensa.
roughly, yes. going strictly by the numbers....a 95 percentile is 125 IQ
99th.
It is unknown what Robin Williams's IQ was, but he was a member of Mensa. To join Mensa, one must achieve a score at or above the 98th percentile on a standard test of intelligence, but this score ranges by IQ test. It is nearly always about 132, though.
About 132.
2%
98 percentile or above
It represents an IQ in the top 10 percentile (approximately).
Assuming that a score of 135 was earned on a test with a standard deviation of 15 (not 16 or 24) (e.g. Wechsler, as opposed to Stanford-Binet or Cattell), said score places one at the 99th percentile (assuming a mean score of 100; globally, mean IQ is approximately 88, circa 2015, placing a score of 135 above the 99.9th percentile [one per one-thousand people]). There are some intellectual (high-IQ) societies that accept only individuals who have scored at or above the top 1% (mean 100); the largest and oldest of these is Intertel.