Melissa T.
Take it with a grain of salt
Take it with a grain of salt. The entire test is common sense questions or math questions basically. Like someone else said, there's a 50/50 chance of getting a question right if you don't know the answer. Apparently I have a 130 IQ according to this test in 12:44. I'm not really clear based on what it said in the beginning if the time it takes plays a factor or just the answers. It asked me to pay at the end for broken down results, but to check my email, and I did have an email with just my numerical score. I didn't have to pay anything. I'm not sure why they didn't advertise the cost in advance for extended score, but they only promised the numerical score free, which it is. And let's be honest, that's probably what everyone took this for. But what I want to know is why I had to work harder than most people in school and I don't have some crazy job performance earning me big money if this test is accurate, lol. Supposedly 98% of people have an IQ lower than 130. Additionally, IQ scoring only really seems to test linear reasoning. It doesn't address the complexities of human interaction and out of the box reasoning that is needed for assessment and decision making in life. I don't think it's an accurate test of intellect, and I don't think IQTest.com really gives enough room to lessen the likelihood of someone getting an answer right by happenstance.



