Yes, however IQ numbers are not standardized. What is 200 on one test may not be a 200 on another. As a result large numbers of people cause large IQ's to exist. IQ is simply a statistic, so the greater the population of the world becomes the higher rating will be given to the top performers.
it is very unlikely
That is very good. The average IQ of a human is 100. People who have IQ's over 140 are regarded as Genius's
If you are able to determine the IQ of a cross section of people (through an IQ test) who have taken the MAT, you can develop a cross relation between MAT scores and IQ. Assuming that the relationship is almost linear (or an invert - if you consider people like me, who don't do well in tests!) you can predict the IQ of people on the basis of their MAT scores. Though the results may not be as accurate as a discrete IQ test, the indicators should be sufficient to determine probable IQ. Hope this helps
An IQ of 100 is almost the definition of average. In a representative gathering of people an IQ of 100 should put you right in the middle of the pack, being both more intelligent and less intelligent than half of the people there.
While there were no intelligence quotient (IQ) tests in Euclids time (300 - 200 BC), it is apparent from his writings and his work that it would have been extremely high by today's standards.
no one has that expecially you.
An IQ of 100 is average. An IQ of 200 is very high.
Yes, having an IQ of 200 is considered exceptionally high and is well above the average IQ score of 100.
Yes, having an IQ of 200 is considered extremely high and is well above the average IQ score of 100.
200
The top score for an IQ test is 200.
highest IQ is 200 and more than one person has gotten a 200
I think the answer you are looking for is 94. A 100% IQ score is 200 so 47% of 200 is 94
it is 200 of corse
90 to 200
The highest IQ score possible for a person is 200.
An IQ score of 200 is extremely rare and would place someone at the very top of the IQ scale, representing extraordinary intellectual abilities. However, IQ scores above 160 are often not reliably measurable due to limitations of current testing norms.