IQ

The average IQ for an adult is anywhere from 90 to 115 therefore 138 is considered very good

The average IQ for all people at all ages is a standard score of 100. The average range for some tests (such as the KABC-2) includes standard scores from 85 - 115. For some tests (such as the WISC-IV, WPPSI-III, WAIS, WNV, SB5) is 90 - 109. Either way, 100 is dead average.

An IQ score of 50 would indicate Mild or Moderate Retardation

The top score for an IQ test is 200.

Genuis - 144+ .13%

Gifted - 130-144 2.14%

Superior average- 115-129 13.59%

Upper average- 100-114 34.13%

Lower average - 85-99 34.13%

Below average- 70-84 13.59%

Low- 55-69 2.14%

Very low under 55 .13%

Age does not matter for scores

It is a very superior score and you rank amoung the top 2.2% of the world population.

You cannot determine someone's IQ from a fingerprint.

On Terman's Stanford-Binet Fourth Revision classification 76 is falls in dullness and on Wechsler's classification in borderline. Sooo... no, it's not.

That means just barely below average intelligence. An IQ score of 100 is considered to be average. So 99 would essentially mean average human intelligence.

they could be in eighth grade or a freshmen. depends on their parents. typically they would be a freshmen

Keep practicing. Keep Learning

just about anything that doesn't take very high levels of cognitive function.

It mainly depends on the kid. For example, I'm 13, and so is my friend; both of us have an IQ of about 25 above the average adult, at least. My friend can pass College art exams, and I've passed a few Law school exams, and back in 5th grade I could have skipped a couple grades. Kids in general on the other hand spend most of their time talking about dating or texting instead of studying. In my personal opinion, most kids these days aren't very smart at all, but there are some exceptions.

No the average is 100 IQ points

What an IQ of 154 really means is simply: People with IQ's of 120 and above tend to staff the professions as doctors, dentists, lawyers, teachers, and college professors. They fall in the upper 10% of the population.

But there are also people with very high IQs that never reach mental maturity and simply do not apply themselves. You can find people with high IQs working in low paying jobs as well as high paying ones. It is like a teacher would say "He/she is very smart, but they just do not apply themselves".

The "average" IQ is: 100 to 111. It is the "average" because the frequency is 50%. Typical Educability is 12th-Grade to College Degree.

only good for your ego. A student of high IQ is normally ostracized from the more normal (average) students and attacked as a nerd or weirdo who likes to read and does different things, because their brains work at a different frequency. So schools need to educate the smart students in a separate settings, partly to avoid bullies. In the society, they either get more work because they are smart and finish work early, or pigeonholed to do individual projects, because they are not managerial material or a team player, just because they see things at a higher level. But yes, if one can keep that genius inside and pretend to be normal, one can be a happy member of the society.

To be successful, it is more important to be a good orator/speaker, articulate, and have a good memory (so that one needs to absorb the info just once, whether from conversation or written materials). A tall and fit body helps too. Always wear a smile. If one classifies possessing these qualities as being a genius, so much the better.

You're in the top of the average group. so not exceptional, but better than most. the median IQ is about 100, which is perfectly average.

that puts you right in the top 2.1% of the population, so yes.

coper

tommorrow special

A date or Today

Average IQ is 100 so 152 is above average.

Well 160 because that's how much Einstein got and hes a genius

This is an okay score. The average score for anyone is about 100. Good scores are 130+.

All of the Wechsler scales are divided into six verbal and five performance subtests.