so to know if you're smart or stupid.
Alfred Binet developed this test. IQ test scales qualify to measure your intelligence. He did not inven the term "intelligence quotient" but most of the famous IQ test scales claim not only to measure your intelligence but also express it in a normalized number.
No, the Mensa IQ test is not free of charge.
NO. IQ tests are different from Rorschach test. Altjough rorscahch assesses a few areas of cognitive development, it is not an alternative of IQ test batteries. IQ tests measure areas of verbal and performance intelligence , and a mean of it gives IQ of a person. while rorschach is a projective test.
The purpose of taking the OpenPsychometrics IQ test is to assess cognitive abilities and provide an estimate of an individual's intelligence quotient (IQ).
The maximum score one can achieve on an IQ test is typically 160.
Germany
Binet
It was made by Lewis Terman with help from Stacy Stubble> J.A.S.
Take a valid IQ test or some sort of standarized test that corresponds to your IQ.
Alfred Binet developed this test. IQ test scales qualify to measure your intelligence. He did not inven the term "intelligence quotient" but most of the famous IQ test scales claim not only to measure your intelligence but also express it in a normalized number.
I don't know about discovery but he is the man who invented the IQ test. Hope this helps :)
find an IQ test anywer online
The IQ test measures intelligence.
There are many different types of parrots. They could be considered smart. But how do you check their IQ. Their actually hasn't had a system invented to do so, but you would probably be able to work out our smart they are by do your own test.
do an IQ test
a normal Japanese IQ test
The intelligence quotient (IQ) test was developed by French psychologist Alfred Binet in the early 20th century, specifically around 1905. Binet, along with his colleague Théodore Simon, created the Binet-Simon scale to identify children who needed special educational assistance. The concept of IQ was later popularized by Lewis Terman at Stanford University, who adapted Binet's test into what is now known as the Stanford-Binet IQ test.