The first tests to measure intellectual ability were developed in 1905 by the French psychologist Alfred Binet. Binet's follower was Lewis Term, a professor at Stanford University. Today, the most popular are intelligence tests developed by the German-English psychologist Hans Eysenck.
Instructions
Step 1
So, to test your level of intelligence, you need a proven technique, for example Eysenck, and blank sheets of paper. Read the instructions for use carefully. Any IQ test has a time limit. Put your watch in front of you and start the test. Read the questions carefully, as they are designed in such a way as to confuse you. If some tasks seem too difficult, you can skip them and solve them at the end of testing. Try to focus completely on the task and have nothing to distract from.
Step 2
After you answer the last question, proceed to transcribing the test. As a rule, this will take no more than two to three minutes. Your result will fall into one of five answer categories: from 0 to 70 points, from 71 to 85 points, from 86 to 115 points, from 116 to 129 points and over 130 points. The more points you score, the higher the intelligence level. About 80% of the world's inhabitants fall into the group of people who scored from 86 to 115 points. Each category has its own characteristics and recommendations for correcting the identified problems.
