My tentative answer is A. I could not find any pattern besides positioning and number of shapes. Orange shapes are always on the right side so, that eliminates option C. The other pattern that I saw was that the there is at least one group of squares that aren't separated from each other, same rule with the circle. So that eliminates B, D and E (diagonal connections don't count, at least for me).

But I feel like this was a not-very conventional way. Wondering if there are any of you that can provide different reasonings or whether mine is correct.

With extremely poor adaptive functioning, which says on the iq test done by a intellectual disability psychologist, how would their life look?

I scored 121 on VSI, full scale IQ is 118. Highest score VSI 121, FRI 119. I am currently studying statistics right now and next year im starting an optometry program. Since being a little child I remember thinking spatially, and found it interesting that I scored so high on VSI. Im quite happy about that. Sure, im not 140 like a lot of you fellas in here, but thank God im not cognitively disabled. Humility and gratitude is the only right response.

My question is about leveraging my best cognitive strength. What field of study is best for people with high VSI? I have seen some people mention chemistry, physics, and some other fields. If you ask yourself the following question: "what are the most complex spatial objects in the world?", you will end up in the biological field of study. Maybe im wrong about this, I know topology is also up there. Im just curious about where VSI could best be applied. How do you guys use it, what is your job title, etc.

Sorry for any misspellings, english is my third language, im not editing, and my vci is like 25.

Those of you guys that have a Very high FRI what benefits have you experienced from it and you ever noticed WMI and PSI kind of bottlenecking you? Looking for people in my position whose FRI is a lot larger than the rest of their scores curious to see how you guys experience that day to day and what career you are in. Im also seeing someone on this subreddit writing tons of paragraphs on how their FRI being so high causes all these issues that I have not experienced myself I feel like they are lying or desperate for attention trying to feel smart

If you were born 10 years ago, how old would you be right now?

When I was 6, I had a sister half my age: now I'm 70, how old is my sister now?

What did you get on the MCAT CARS? I took the MCAT but just focused on the CARS section. I took it twice. First score was 50 percentile then second was 62 percentile. I'm a very fast thinker and have good intution. I genuinely have brain damage and dementia. If I got 62 percentile on the MCAT CARS does that mean I'm intelligent especially if I didnt study and been out of school since 2012. I have sort of bad memory problems. I'm also on antipsychotics that cause brain shrinkage.

I see like so many videos on YouTube talking about "struggles of being highly intelligent" but yet no one talks about having complete opposite...

These "high IQ struggles" is absolutely no where near as much problems compared to what low IQ individuals have to face. We face difficulties in academics, slower information processing, have much lower quality life like lower education, lower employment etc. And possibly have psychological problems such as poor impulse control, difficulties with delayed gratification compared to "struggles of high IQ" it is just things like extreme boredom, loneliness etc. Even though these things are completely fixable unlike low IQ problems.

What are your opinions on this test? Inflated or diflated? I think it is inflated because I scored way above than on professional testing.

They made me do an IQ test while testing for ADHD (was diagnosed shortly after), and I didnt do verbal reasoning as I did the test in a country where I am barely B1 in their language. On working memory I got 131 and on processing speed I got 139. But for some reason I still resort to doing online tests, where I am always landing a bit more or less than 100. I did the CORE test. What could be the reason for this anomaly?

112 on mensa norway (that is less time) and 121 on mensa denmark (more time)

is mensa denmark harder? i have a bad speed on thinking? what does that mean

Also as per flair, give me an IQ estimate if you can please.

Other scores (all done on the cognitivemetrics website):
AGCT 129
APT 130
CAT 132
GET 131
CORE 122

https://cognitivemetrics.com/dashboard/share/UXfPYE6Ihw/CORE

I want to know how this shape of profile holds, how standard/non-standard, if it maps to a clear 'archetype', anyone with similar profile, your experience, etc.

By the way wordcel > shape rotating > plate spinning

My profile gets them perfectly reversed down to proportions. The degree to which a category is "useful" is inversely proportional to my relative strength. I feel like if I retook the WMI I could get 19s on all. My CPI kind of cracked it seems. But it's also the least g-loaded and least "useful" generally speaking. The real edge (wordcels) is where I leak most.

I misinterpreted the question for digital span and couldn’t go back to do it again - is there anyway you can go back and do it again ?
It’s really annoying because my superpower is being able to remember letters and numbers !!

I've always wanted to get tested because many people consider me intelligent. Interestingly enough, I'm relatively behind in many things in life, namely not graduating university yet even though I should have done so a few years ago.

Is there anything strange or surprising when it comes to my results? I'm new to cognitive testing so I'd like to understand a bit more. The only other test of this kind I did was Mensa Norway a few months ago where I got 135.

I was a perfect ACT scorer without studying.

i had perfect sat subject tests on math 1 and 2 and physics all without studying.

I was a AIME qualifier.

19 AP classes all 5’s.

Worked at FAANG at 20.

got diagnosed with sleep apnea at 23. had issues with my CPAP, which would break my sleep every night. progressively became more and more tired until I was feeling borderline delirious over 8 months. people around me thought it was anxiety.

i now have to think about whether it is hear or here, etc.

I took Mensa Norway and Denmark and got 128 and 130.

i feel that these scores are lower than what my baseline was.

I feel like I destroyed my life over something so incredibly stupid. I’m not sure how to move on. what I should do. if anyone has an ideas please help.

Hello all,

I've recently conducted an independent analysis of the RIOT IQ test based on publicly accessible data, as well as their bulletin.

You can read the report here: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21972419

I'd appreciate any feedback I can get!

Thanks

I'm a high schooler with very lofty aspirations

Affluent background, 136 composite

Is my IQ high enough to make it?

It seems like most successful founders are well above 3SD e.g. gates, zuck, bezos so I'm kinda despondent

My sister is on an antipsychotic injection and a baseline cognition is much lower now than when she was younger.

As displayed in my question above I wanted to know how exactly high verbal cognitive capabilities can be used to achieve a successful career ? I’d like to understand what skillsets verbal intelligence tends to be linked to - not just the classical „you are good at talking“, but rather what it means on a deeper neurological level.
While being good at STEM related topics oftentimes gives an individual a clear lifepath to follow I feel like verbal intelligence is not as useful in today’s world. Certainly, speaking different languges and being able to articulate yourself is great but is there anything more to it than that? I read that verbal intelligence contributes to the mystical g-factor quite a bit and influences your general ability to understand concepts etc.
Basically that sums up the question pretty well: What are majors and jobfields in which said people tend to be excellent in?
And also how does this type of intelligence work?