
No, this is inaccurate. To be diagnosed with a learning disability, you need one of two criteria: either your achievement in a specific area is one-and-a-half standard deviations below your cognitive abilities (so if your intelligence is 130 your reading/writing/math is below 107, or if your intelligence is 100 your achievement is below 75) or you are significantly below average in some academic area (below 85 or so). Especially using the first criteria, there are kids of low-average intelligence who are learning disabled in a specific academic area. As for attention disorders and autism spectrum disorders, there is no link with high intelligence at all. Attention disorders are seen in children with above average, average, and below average intelligence. As for autism, the majority of children with autism test below average on intelligence tests (although its complicated by the difficulty of testing those kids). |
Fine. But I think this is moronic: Nomad says it here: http://www.escapistmagazine.com/forums/read/18.171641-What-is-your-I-Q?page=5 Nachum says it here: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2453849/posts And look, Maciamo agrees with me too: http://www.eupedia.com/forum/showthread.php?t=24538 So, are you convinced? Didn't think so. But I am not the only person who ever had this thought. They don't cite their sources, either. |
Mmmk, it's time to wrap this up. I've got to hit the hay. Shall wrap myself up in my security blanket -- ooops -- I meant my IQ. I carry it with me wherever I go. It is in tatters, but I've had it since I was a kid and I can't let it go. My parents insist that I leave it at home when I go out, but they'll be dead soon and I will take it with me wherever I go. Along with my resume, my "investment" bag, and a sticker from one of those schools that I can't bear to part with by actually placing it on my Jaguar. |
my daughter went and did a iq test on the internet and she came back screaming and running around full of joy because her iq score was more than 160 those anyone now any reliable iq test because i want to find out her real iq because i dont believe she got over 160 |
man, you people all sound like douchebags, seriously
i don't know how high your iq's are...but arguing over your kid's iq's has got to get you a big FAIL when it comes to being cool, or sane. and of course you'll all bad mouth my opinion in your hysteria to overcome your childhood insecurities by frantically arguing the merits of 10 points here or there on your 5 year old's "iq" test. but if you could step outside yourself for one minute...could you see this for the utter nonsense that it is? no? then high iq or not, you aren't livin' easy, you're a slave. it's better over here. try it out, your kids will be happier too. |
My ds had cognitive testing as part of the developmental testing to qualify for an IEP. The psychologist gave us a range, not an absolute number, and there were several different categories (each with a range). So it is a little odd to me for people to be so precise about their child's IQ--they must use different tests. |
I've been away from this thread for a while (thank God) but just saw your response to me. The reason I asked you to provide a reference for your assertion was so that I could evaluate your source. As I thought, you have no good source for your assertion, so for me, your assertion is not something I am going to pay attention to. |
People actualy haven't been arguing about their kids' IQ scores on this thread. |