IQ test
- noun
- /aɪˈkjuː tɛst/
- Specialized
- Last year, she took an IQ test to evaluate her cognitive abilities.
- IQ test score
- standardized IQ test
- administered IQ tests
So it's not just an IQ test with an aptitude test, right?
- So it's not just an IQ test with an aptitude test, right?
- If we measure genius by an IQ test, the IQ test proves to be too limited.
- It cannot be measured in IQ tests.
- And you know how many people in here have taken an IQ test?
- So let me let me start with the bad news for you, Steve, which is on average, first borns score slightly higher in IQ tests than their younger siblings.
- Well, they only activated a a, a very, very limited version of intelligence that you can measure in IQ tests.
- If I one of the subtests on the standard IQ test is general information.
- It's also about agricultural yields and IQ test scores and so on.
- Yeah, he's so there's he, he developed this like IQ test type of thing for Ark challenge for.
- He got a A minus on his desirable IQ test.
Examples
-
Another time, Langan took an IQ test specially designed for people too smart for ordinary IQ tests.
Blog text (16) -
Have the reasons people are required to take IQ tests changed over the past 100 years?
Blog text (5) -
Another question, what does an IQ test test?
-
View this as an IQ test if that would relax you.
-
I already had an IQ test this year.
-
I already had an IQ test.
-
My understanding of IQ tests is that 100 is taken as the mean result.
Blog text (5) -
The fact that you do not have to take an IQ test to be a politician.
Blog text (1) -
But I failed the IQ test multiple times and the school district insisted I was not gifted or talented.
-
The point is that IQ tests appear to objectively measure intelligence, but they don't.
Synonyms
A test that measures how well a person can think and solve problems
A test that measures how people think, learn, or behave
A set of questions or tasks that measure memory, thinking and intelligence
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly compositional: 'IQ' denotes intelligence quotient and 'test' denotes an assessment, so together they clearly mean a test that measures IQ. This straightforward noun+noun construction is common and predictable, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will understand it.
Etymology
The IQ test comes from early 1900s work by psychologists when IQ was short for 'intelligence quotient', a number made by comparing a person's 'mental age' with their real age. A test is a set of tasks that gives that 'score', so today an IQ test means any exam that gives a number to show someone's thinking ability.