Your average score would be 80.
80 because 75+82+83=240 and 240/3=80
It is above average. An average IQ is 100. If you took the IQ test online, though, it could be inaccurate. It is best to take one at school or by a trained person.
It depends on what kind of test you took. If it was a genuine IQ test with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15 such as the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children or Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, administered and scored by a trained psychologist, then yes, that score is above average. The general public is strictly prohibited from having access to IQ tests such as the WISC, WAIS, or the Stanford-Binet. And so if you took this test online or obtained it from anywhere other than a psychologist, then it is guaranteed to be fake and your score is meaningless. Online so-called IQ tests generally have built in positive biases to give the test-taker a very high genius-level score, making them feel good about themselves, and encouraging them to part with their email address or credit card details in return for a "full analysis" that is completely made up.
Yes very high. Most people are in the average range of 100. I doubt that a person would test out at 240. If you took one of the online tests the results are not accurate. The range of an IQ is 90-140. Steven Hawking has a 160 IQ and no one doubts his abilities. Einstein was said to have 160-190 IQ. No, a 240 wouldn't test out.
Yes, technically above 140 is 'very gifted' and starts to tip into the 'genius' category. HOWEVER, it really depends on where/how you took the test. If you took an official MENSA test, then it's more likely to be accurate than some random internet 5 question quiz for example. The way real IQ tests are supposed to work is that it takes the average test score across many people and then sets whatever the average grade is on the test to 100. So make sure your test is current. Why is above 140 considered dipping into the genius category? Well because 140 is the second standard deviation from the mean (100) so essentially your IQ score measures how far above or below the average human score you got. However, 140 is arbitrary, in a manner of speaking. I have, so far as I've tested, an IQ of 141 as well (which is why I chose to answer this question) but I really don't think anyone would ever truly call me a genius in the traditional sense. There is also some controversy about how the test is biased in some ways. You'd naturally get a better score on the test if you simply read faster, for example. IQ, in other words in not the end-all be-all of intelligence measurement. There is always more to intelligence than just that score. Take it with a grain of salt.
First, IQ tests are designed so that your score takes your age into account. This means that (ideally) a person exactly as smart as you, but older or younger than you should get the exact same score. (So if a person exactly as smart as you, but 30 years old took an IQ test, they should get 120, or someone 50 or someone 15). Though this does not always work out perfectly in reality.
I was told 1500 is the average. I got 1720 too and got to skip taking the placement tests for the college I am going to. So yeah, you did well.
no
It depends on how many tests you already have taken. If you took 20 tests before it doesn't make that much of a difference. If you took 3 tests before your grade is bumped down.
Score choice allows you to pick your top scores from each section of all the SAT tests you took combined. Some colleges do not allow score choice, so make sure you do your research before sending scores.
No. Three out of the four tests I took were flawed. Spend your money on a better brand.
Its average I guess. I got 269 and its the highest score in my grade
When I took the tests I felt nervous because
When I took the tests I felt nervous because
The average score for The United States of America is 98. However, IQ is entirely relevant to the test taken and the sample used to norm it. Internet tests are NOT normed and therefore are not a valid indication of one's IQ. If you subtract 20 points from an internet IQ test, then you may have a more accurate score. If you are truly interested in your IQ then you must choose a professional test to take and then compare your score to the normed samples of said test. Anyone who spouts off scores above 120 on internet tests are likely below 100, as is the case with my friend who thought he was a genius based off a score of 135 on the tickle test. He later took the WAIS-III and scored a 98. I took the tickle test and scores a 140, I also took the WAIS-III and scored a 118. Therefore, we can conclude large discrepancies should theoretically be common. Btw, my friend graduated with a bachelor's of arts and I dropped out of high school in grade nine. We both work in the same company and I am his boss.
It means it is average give or take 5 points.
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...
Pregnancy is highly unlikey, but home tests are never 100% reliable.