Around 98% of those tested have an IQ under 131. If in the top 1%, your IQ would be at or above 131. Usually several tests over several years have to be taken to accurately place an IQ score. Einstein's was thought to be 140+.
Yes, that would be correct.
This means that you scored better than 98% of the students who took the test. Only 2% scored higher than you did.
92nd percentile is the value below which 92 percent of the cases fall. If in a test your 92nd percentile score is 70, it means 92 percent of the students scored below 70.
Sounds like a 100% chance of passing school.
68 % is about one standard deviation - so there score would be between 64 and 80 (72 +/- 8)
A score of 52 means that the test taker scored HIGHER than 52 out of 100 people in the norm test group. This is well in the average range for test takers. Those that score 75+ are considered at the high range for this test (this means the taker scored HIGHER than 75+ out of 100 of the norm test group.) This test is a non-verbal intelligence test. A score of 52 means that the test taker scored HIGHER than 52 out of 100 people in the norm test group. This is well in the average range for test takers. Those that score 75+ are considered at the high range for this test (this means the taker scored HIGHER than 75+ out of 100 of the norm test group.) This test is a non-verbal intelligence test.
50 percent
Yes, that would be correct.
If the answers are all awarded equal points the Hassan has scored 40/80 x 100 = 50%. Kate has scored 40% and has thus answered 32 out of 80. (40% of 80 = 80 x 40/100 = 32). Hassan has the higher score.
40 questions
This means that you scored better than 98% of the students who took the test. Only 2% scored higher than you did.
To find 80% of the questions on a test of 60 questions, simply60 * 0.80 = 48 questions
-35
Two percent
The percentile rankings for GRE Math Subject Test scores indicate how a test taker's score compares to others who took the same test. For example, scoring in the 80th percentile means that the test taker scored higher than 80 of the people who took the test.
Ellen-100, Mike-90, Juan-89, Li-86 and Sue's score is 94
Because of differences in test score interpretation they no longer accept just an "IQ Score" from a test. Candidates for membership in Mensa must achieve a score at or above the 98th percentile on a standard test of intelligence. This means that you must score as well, or better than 98% of the people taking the test.The reason that they no longer accept a simple "IQ Score" is that the standard deviation of one test is not equal to other tests. This being said it means that there is really no way to compare scores of one test with another. People may score 140 on on test, but score 130 on another totally different test. There would be no way to compare these two scores to interpret which score was higher. Some tests maximum score is less than another test's maximum score making it appear that a person scored lower than other people who took the other test. If you scored 140 and I scored 170, but we took totally different tests you may have actually scored higher than me. If your test maxed out at 145 score and mine maxed our at 300 my score would then appear to be significantly lower...Hope this helps...