It wouldn't look like that would be a good meaure of intelligence due to mental fatigue. Of course, I am not a psychologist or anything, but I would be tired after 100 or so question of any diffuculty. I guess I am dumb //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gif ,but employers tend to like me.
It wouldn't look like that would be a good meaure of intelligence due to mental fatigue. Of course, I am not a psychologist or anything, but I would be tired after 100 or so question of any diffuculty. I guess I am dumb //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gif ,but employers tend to like me.
DBfan187
5,000+ posts
Supa's mom was here!
lol
Did you know that 90% of all statistical percentages mentioned in 90% of all message boards were made up on the spot 90% of the time?
EDIT: OH and they are based on 90% BS, are pulled from ones *** 90% of the time and 90% is the stat used 90% of the time.
DBfan187
5,000+ posts
Supa's mom was here!
sounds 90% correct to me.
Beat_Dominator
5,000+ posts
Yea, thats Mecha Godzilla
only 90% is made up? That seems kinda low.....
DBfan187
5,000+ posts
Supa's mom was here!
nah, the other 10% is copy/pasted from Jmac's posts.
Beat_Dominator
5,000+ posts
Yea, thats Mecha Godzilla
but 90% of his 10% are made up....
DBfan187
5,000+ posts
Supa's mom was here!
nope, he's a genuis!
Genie-***?
Indian-Americans are the New England Patriots of spelling bees, having won five of the last seven competitions, including newly crowned 2005 champion Anurag Kashyap of San Diego.
Although representing less than 1 percent of the U.S. population, Indian-Americans made up around 15 percent of last year's participants. This year's spelling bee continued the trend, as 31 competitors of Indian origin (according to rediff.com, an Indian news portal) vied for the coveted title of the nation's best speller. Seven of the 17 contestants from Texas were Indian-American, and Puerto Rico's lone representative was none other than Arun.
Although representing less than 1 percent of the U.S. population, Indian-Americans made up around 15 percent of last year's participants. This year's spelling bee continued the trend, as 31 competitors of Indian origin (according to rediff.com, an Indian news portal) vied for the coveted title of the nation's best speller. Seven of the 17 contestants from Texas were Indian-American, and Puerto Rico's lone representative was none other than Arun.
DBfan187
5,000+ posts
Supa's mom was here!
no, those are for me.
jujumantb
10+ year member
Duke of Earl
Well, most adults raised middle class (as I'd assume the vast majority of us are here) can easily expect scores in mid/upper 120's, and thats the average of the middle class. While a 130 is a good score, its nothing to brag about in your situation. Middle class too often forgets about the millions of lower class who can't even speak or read english, do basic math etc... have not had their brains develop like those of our middle class.
jujumantb
10+ year member
Duke of Earl
You just proved you know nothing about IQ. IQ is age based. Meaning if you are 21, your IQ is 131 (or whatever you got) compared to all other 21 year olds. Average IQ for ANY age is ALWAYS 100 by the nature of how IQ is measured. IQ test results are ALWAYS expressed in a normal distribution, a bell curve, with the same percentage of 'score getters' in each standard deviation... nomatter the age group. IQ scores never 'tend to gradually level out' with age... that would compromise the bell-curve, which, as stated, is how IQ is ALWAYS scored..
If you create a thread bragging about your IQ score, it may be helpful to understand what it means beforehand to avoid these embarrassing situations for you //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
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