Hey YouTube, Jim here!
Welcome to Top10Archive!
Have you ever wondered just how smart you really are?
Well, wonder no more!
While there’s plenty of back and forth over the viability of IQ testing, especially online
IQ tests, we think you can be proud of and tout your scores from these ten interactive
tests!
Unless it’s really low.
Maybe keep that to yourself, then.
And here’re three smart things you can remember to do when you’re done.
If you enjoy the video, then give it a like.
Then leave a really smart or smarty pants comment below.
Finally, click the bell to be smartly notified when our next new is uploaded.
10.
Am I Dumb?
No, no.
I’m not asking if I am, though feel free to boast about my never-ending wealth of knowledge
in the comments below!
I don’t research this stuff, you know.
It’s all stored in the noggin.
Anyway, Am-I-Dumb.com is an easy-to-navigate online test that evaluates your intelligence
with a series of questions that some may think to be common sense.
Others, however, may find themselves stumped by inquiries like “Which country is largest
in terms of land mass?
Spain, Peru, Italy, or Australia.
“ Once you’ve finished the quiz, you’re given a percentile that you fall in and a
nice banner to share on Facebook.
So, are you dumb?
9.
The Dot Test Playbuzz’s series of DOT Tests may be a
little unfair to people affected by colorblindness, but it’s an otherwise unique means of determining
one’s ability to think critically and analyze an image thoroughly.
Just as the name implies, each test, which are posted by Playbuzz users, utilize dots
in a variety of ways to test your visual acuteness and, in some instances, your ability to think
critically.
For instances, do you have any idea how to get the red dot into the middle?
They may not test IQ per se, but the DOT tests are fun and can still give you bragging rights.
8.
IQTest.com Kudos to the Autumn Group for snagging this
domain for its very straight forward website.
No frills await at IQTest.com, which launches you into the 38-question assessment with two
clicks of the mouse.
Once you’ve completed each of the wordy true/false questions, you’ll receive a “Complete
Personal Intelligence Profile.”
Oh, that is after you pay $14.95, of course!
While the need for payment is frustrating, IQTest.com does provide useful resources for
anyone intrigued with the concept and history of IQ scores and mental abilities.
Additionally, after testing your intelligence, you can complete three sample conscious exercises.
7.
Culture Fair Intelligence Test Thanks to Raymond B. Cattell, we’re able
to test our intelligence without environmental or social factors getting in the way.
Rather than bog the user down with lengthy word problems and inane “if/then” scenarios,
the Culture Fair Intelligence Test, or CFIT, is broken up into three different segments,
or scales, of visual puzzles, the first of which is intended for children of four to
eight years old.
If you have a knack for logic puzzles and can spot sequences, CFIT may be the test for
you.
6.
BMI Test Touted on its homepage as the “USA’s most
accurate online IQ Test,” the Brain Metrics Initiative, or BMI, Certified IQ Test was
created by a team of researchers with the intention of providing “mental skill estimates”
to individuals.
The company itself focuses on the development of such tools to evaluate these estimates,
which is where its 20-question test stems from.
Like CFIT, the BMI test is all image and number sequences, though you’ll need to drop $20
to actually retrieve your IQ score and receive a printable certificate and a 17-page performance
report.
5.
InductiveReasoningTest Developed by psychometric specialists, the
inductive reasoning test has a unique application – rather than just test IQ, it’s said
to be able to predict future job performance in potential candidates.
The tests present a series of image sequence puzzles that may seem similar to prior tests
we’ve come across, but there’s also a sample mechanical assessment that focuses
more on cognitive reasoning in physical and practical concepts with questions like “Which
is the most suitable tool for cutting electrical wires?”
4.
Stanford-Binet Fluid reasoning, visual-spatial processing,
working memory, knowledge, and quantitative reasoning.
When it comes to the Stanford-Binet, those are the five factors of cognitive ability
that are being tested through the 60 question assessment.
Derived from the Binet-Simon Scale created by psychologist Lewis M. Terman in 1916, the
Stanford-Binet test or Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale has gone through five different revisions
and tests the cognitive ability and intelligence of individuals, though its original application
was to determine developmental issues in younger children.
The test is comprised of word, number, and image puzzles, such as “If you rearrange
the letters of “Barbit”, you would have the name of what?”
3.
Wechsler Test The history behind the Wechsler Test dates
back to 1939 and the creation of the Wechsler-Bellevue Intelligence Scale, which was actually an
improvement on the older Binet Scale.
Originally intended to test the cognitive functions of children ages 5 to 15, recent
revisions, which started with the 1949 Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, have included
testing low functioning or disabled adults.
According to David Wechsler, the psychologist behind the test, individuals that score above
130 are considered gifted.
So, are you gifted, or do questions like “Which word, when added to the beginning of MILL
and the end of CHAIN, creates two other words?”
stump you?
2.
Haselbauer - Dickheiser Test Well, go ahead.
Decipher this mess of shapes and numbers to prove that you have what it takes to best
the Haselbauer-Dickheiser Test for Exceptional Intelligence.
To successfully work through this series of complex questions, it’s recommended that
a rather proficient understanding of mathematics is required...
as is the patience to work through questions like this..
The test’s complexity, which was formulated by Nathan Haselbauer and Mike Dickheiser for
the International High IQ Society, is designed to assess IQs of up to 180+ and is said to
have been designed for individuals in the top one percent.
1.
Mensa Maybe the most well-known high-IQ society
out there, the Mensa Admission Test is the ultimate determination of one’s intelligence
quota.
The two-hour-long assessment features two different tests comprised of a collection
of deductive reasoning and logic puzzles.
And if the pressures weren’t high enough already, only those that score at or above
the 98th percentile are accepted into the society.
If you’re not ready to try out Mensa’s brutal test, you can always pass the time
answering questions like “If it were two hours later, it would be half as long until
midnight as it would be if it were an hour later.
What time is it now?”
in the Mensa Workout quiz.
Thanks for watching!
How’re ya feelin’ now?
Smart or dumb?
Well, you can still be above average right now … if you enjoyed the video, then give
it a like, and/or leave a butt-wise (figure that one out) comment below … and so you
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