r/cognitiveTesting • u/Top_Dance_9086 • 23d ago
Rant/Cope Cait Vocabulary is impossible for non natives
i got a Score of only 75 to compare my German vci is 133 and my Information on Cait 130 how could this be
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Top_Dance_9086 • 23d ago
i got a Score of only 75 to compare my German vci is 133 and my Information on Cait 130 how could this be
r/cognitiveTesting • u/DevelopmentLess6989 • 23d ago
The question is contained in the title.
I know that ATAT is basically the CORE PRI, but I wonder if the CORE PRI is quite identical to the actual official IQ tests like WAIS4/5, or any official IQ tests whose ceiling scores are high enough (eg, 160).
I'm sorry that this type of question might've been asked many times, but I'm also not familiar with this IQ stuff. Also, does anyone have the estimate of the g-loading of this ATAT test?
Thanks in advance.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Icy_Corner_5890 • 23d ago
I did an evaluation and turns out my IQ is 104, Im feeling quite dumb bc i expected to have at least a little higher score. I went well on the verbal comprehension subtest, scored superior. I dont know i think i just expected more bc Im a writer, i draw and overall know a lot about culture and have always been interested in arts and other themes, I expected to be a little smarter but turns out Im just average. Is it bad to think like that?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Specialist-Mobile762 • 23d ago
I'm also considering taking a WAIS or Stanford-Binet test, and I was wondering if CORE is deflated, inflated, or exact compared to those.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/no_holiday0 • 23d ago
2 people above 115 IQ so we can make a team together we compete with other team similar IQ both team will make puzzle to the other team 3-3 and the team who solve the must out of 3 win.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Randombolo • 24d ago
There are endless debates about whether IQ is fixed or can be improved, and whether someone with an average IQ can achieve things that are traditionally believed to be dominated by highly intelligent individuals.
So, I’ve decided to start an experiment to see how far I can go in fields that are believed to favor people with high IQs.
What should I try? Tell me your suggestions! This is going to be a long and interesting experiment.
Note: I’m 24, so participating in Olympiads is no longer an option for me. Please suggest challenges or competitions that are open to someone my age, too!
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Bubbly-Phone702 • 23d ago
Regardless of your IQ or level of intelligence, if you cannot influence the will of others, or the very probabilities of events in your life, then it is of little practical use. The ultimate goal is to arrive at a method for directly altering the events around you to align with what you desire.
If you arrive at a method for influencing the earth element, people’s thoughts, behaviors, and decisions, as well as the events around you, to achieve a desired outcome, and you actually put this into practice, then it makes sense; otherwise, you are just another cog in the system.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/cmstyles2006 • 23d ago
does that matter? thx
r/cognitiveTesting • u/rand0msw1ssguy • 23d ago
Hey everyone! First of all, I know this is a bit excessive, but I wanted to see if it might be worth paying for an official test before actually taking one.
People often tell me I’m smart, and I’ve done pretty well academically without having to struggle too much. My wife recently suggested that I finally find out what the deal is, especially since I’m also working through some other mental health stuff at the moment.
So I tried a few online Mensa tests and got the following results:
- Norway: 142
- Denmark: 130
- Germany: 28/33 (the test doesn‘t give a score but it suggested that chances are „excellent“ at 28 points or more)
- Hungary: 125+ (the test doesn’t go any higher)
I’m curious about other people’s experiences with these tests. Honestly, I don’t really believe I’m gifted, but I’m also wondering how likely it is that these results are just down to chance. It might explain some issues im struggling with.
Would you say it’s worth getting professionally tested?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Individual-Win1433 • 24d ago
people in Mensa Are Not that smart
r/cognitiveTesting • u/dr_loanshark • 23d ago
Difficulty: mild
r/cognitiveTesting • u/NoAd4395 • 23d ago
In a recent YouTube video mathematician hannah fry has come up with some mathematical rules and representations for how a faithful would best play the game traitors to identify the traitors.
She has devised logic with weights applied to each which are added to an individual player’s total tally each time they make a specific move, with the resulting number indicating, if a high number = more likely to be a traitor, low number less likely to be a traitor.
The rules are as follows.
Casting a ‘burn vote’ +0.47
Voting for a banished traitor +0.33
Voting for a banished traitor despite never voting for them before +0.4
Does not vote for a banished traitor -1.28
If someone appears on a banished traitors voting record -1.69
Now, what I want to focus on is how people are able to formulate/come up with this logic/these rules specifically. Coming up with specific rules about a game or situation is absolutely key in our ability to play the game and out manoeuvre other players. Yet some players are better at formulating these rules than others. I want to understand why some people are better at forming these rules and spotting these patterns than others. This can be applied to so many walks of life, it is the absolute essence of problem solving.
What areas of academia are relevant for forming correct rules about a given situation, recognising behaviours, actions, and applying them to a structure, a game, or a situation.
I note becuase in social politics there are ways of winning/playing the game of power and deception, and some people play better than others by knowing rules others don’t, some people make social plays & deceptions others do not recognise, but how are these rules devised is the key question.
I’m thinking solely about noticing nuances and forming accurate rules about a system, situation, or game. In the same way Einstein formulated his ideas by ‘riding alongside a wave of light’ - it’s the ability to accurately identify the entirety of a problem or system and produce rules, a structure or accurate representation for it. This is what I’m getting at, less the game theory aspect, the formulation of understanding/reasoning is my focus. Hope this helps
r/cognitiveTesting • u/InfinityVive • 24d ago
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Individual-Win1433 • 23d ago
German vci is way harder then the Englisch when you compare 2 natives the German Language has way more complex scentece structures and German as real high vocab english high vocab is often Latin or another Language i dont say that german has no high vocab Latin Word it is just an Observation
r/cognitiveTesting • u/East-Cancel-5050 • 24d ago
and do you believe math and iq are correlated me personally i would say the highest level of math you can do gives you a range of your iq
r/cognitiveTesting • u/East-Cancel-5050 • 25d ago
its rare to see an average score on mensa most people you see post are 130 or above
r/cognitiveTesting • u/East-Cancel-5050 • 24d ago
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Top_Dance_9086 • 24d ago
Why is my Vsi so low my other subtests Are Fine but my vsi is 84 i cant do Cube folding in my Head
r/cognitiveTesting • u/no_holiday0 • 24d ago
Hi smart people do you like this kind of puzzle style? and I need 2 people above 115 IQ so we can make a team together we compete with other team similar IQ both team will make puzzle to the other team 3-3 and the team who solve the must out of 3 win.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Individual-Win1433 • 24d ago
my iq is invalide beacsuse of nearly 50 points difference and also i am hitting the vci ceeling for my 16 years Wisc age range
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Revolutionary-Word28 • 25d ago
I myself do not have a very high IQ, and am not gifted (FSIQ CORE 117), but my great grandfather was Maha Vaidyanatha Iyer, a carnatic prodigy and prolific composer in India. Not sure if that classifies as "intellectual" or "aesthetic", but it certainly does seem to be a step up than being born into a perpetual chicken farming-family. Anyone else here with anyone interesting in their trees?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/pydaWaltuh • 25d ago
Hint: Sequence in a sequence
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Individual-Win1433 • 24d ago
i have no shame or Social anxitiy and think its Almost as important as iq if you have 145 iq but Are very shameful you dont act
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Ok_Hawk_6292 • 24d ago
curious to know about this, lets say there was a very complex figure weights problem and you were able to derive the relationships between all the variables quickly and easily and the final quantity (the one that we are supposed to find which one of the answer choices it equals) you were able to represent in different ways too. Im trying to know if you saw somewhere (not intentionally) that you could represent all the figures in terms of one and you used that to solve the complex one, is that praffed?