This is not even a question.
saa
17,803 IQ (determined through multiple tests)
The intelligence quotient (IQ) is determined by a series of tests. You can take these tests yourself or have them administered to you. The score is usually within a standard margin of error.
No. IQ, or intelligence quotient, is not a measure of someone's knowledge. It is a measure of a person's capacity to learn. Whether the person uses that capacity is up to them. IQ is essentially determined at birth, and so does not shift by more than a few points over the course of a lifetime.
That is really high for a 15 year old. However, how do you know that your IQ is 136? It cannot be determined by one test. The fact that you asked this question proves that your IQ is not 136 and must have got the wrong score. Obviously an IQ of 136 is really great without any questions even if you are over 20.
saa
17,803 IQ (determined through multiple tests)
It is not possible to definitively determine which U.S. president had the highest IQ as IQ scores were not commonly measured or recorded for most presidents. Additionally, intelligence is a complex trait that cannot be solely determined by IQ scores.
The intelligence quotient (IQ) is determined by a series of tests. You can take these tests yourself or have them administered to you. The score is usually within a standard margin of error.
An Intelligence Quotient is determined by a person's chronological age added to his mental age and multiplied by one hundred there are several IQ test on-line that automatically determine. It can also be determined by the position of gray matter in a person's brain.
IQ is determined on a sliding scale - 100 is the average score. A score of 109 would be slightly above average. If you are under 18 IQ tests are unreliable, unless they are specifically designed for minors. Judging from your appalling grammar: no.
No, Germans do not have the highest average IQ globally. IQ levels can vary across populations and are influenced by a variety of factors such as education, environment, and genetics. It is important to note that intelligence is a complex trait and cannot be solely determined by nationality.
No. IQ, or intelligence quotient, is not a measure of someone's knowledge. It is a measure of a person's capacity to learn. Whether the person uses that capacity is up to them. IQ is essentially determined at birth, and so does not shift by more than a few points over the course of a lifetime.
The average IQ ranges between 90 - 110, and whether a person is "religious" or not has absolutely nothing to do with their intelligence. I am a Christian, my IQ is 142, yet I know other Christians with higher IQ's and some with lower IQ's. The same also holds true for non "religious" people. Many have higher than average IQ's, many have lower, and many have average IQ's.
Intelligence is not determined by race, and IQ scores can vary widely among individuals regardless of their ethnicity. It is important to recognize that intelligence is a complex and multifaceted trait influenced by a variety of genetic, environmental, and cultural factors. Making generalizations about the intelligence of an entire race is not accurate or appropriate.
IQ is not determined by race, and it is inappropriate to attribute intelligence or cognitive ability to a specific race. Intelligence is a complex trait influenced by a variety of genetic, environmental, and cultural factors. The concept of a "lowest IQ for a race" is not scientifically valid and can perpetuate harmful stereotypes and discrimination.
That is really high for a 15 year old. However, how do you know that your IQ is 136? It cannot be determined by one test. The fact that you asked this question proves that your IQ is not 136 and must have got the wrong score. Obviously an IQ of 136 is really great without any questions even if you are over 20.