Re: What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not

glue moon on Fri Sep 13, 2013 9:33 am

indeed

What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not Ef2d7836417ee0ac4ad54159d6581243

Football player Albiol was asked why he would visit Austria again, outside the Euro Cup? And his answer was "to see the kangaroos" What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not 3140466873

What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not 3140466873

. But to ruin the fun, later they said it was because he saw them in a zoo

glue moon on Fri Sep 13, 2013 10:02 am

people comment it would have been better if we had listened to La Blasa

glue moon on Fri Sep 13, 2013 11:01 pm

But the pinhed can continue, I believe he was pointing how in the past low scores could just reflect a skeptical attitude about what they were told, right?

what I don't know is the use of it, apart from very intelligent people they say who could benefit from a different education proper for them. Trying to determine a score for the intelligence of people doesn't sound to me like the most intelligent of things to do
...but what can I say, I'm an artist and I'm hungry!
What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not Monkey-wins-1st-prize-in-paiting-contest__oPt

What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not Monkey-wins-1st-prize-in-paiting-contest__oPt

u on Sat Sep 14, 2013 11:45 am

bluebottle on Sat Sep 14, 2013 11:48 am

pinhedz wrote:Here's an example of the difference between the 1930s and modern times.

The IQ tester asks "If there are no camels in Europe, are there camels in London?"

-- the modern answer is "No" [correct]

-- the 1930s answer was "How do you know there are no camels in Europe?" [fail]

bluebottle on Sat Sep 14, 2013 11:52 am

pinhedz wrote:Here's an example of the difference between the 1930s and modern times.

The IQ tester asks "If there are no camels in Europe, are there camels in London?"

-- the modern answer is "No" [correct]

-- the 1930s answer was "How do you know there are no camels in Europe?" [fail]

My friend Eccles telled me there are camels in London. He gave me this photo so I can remember that there are camels in London. I reckon my friend Eccles telled me right. You remember the piece of paper he gaved me what telled me what time it is? My friend Eccles knows things.
What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not _69411210_69411208

What do IQ tests really measure? The answer might surprise you--or not _69411210_69411208

bluebottle on Sat Sep 14, 2013 1:05 pm

I askeded my friend Eccles what you said. He said who's this pinhead and what's he mean. He writted it down on this piece of paper so I wouldn't forget.

glue moon on Sat Sep 14, 2013 10:02 pm

eg wrote:I believe he was pointing how in the past low scores could just reflect a skeptical attitude about what they were told, right?

or maybe he was pointing how they just weren't familiar with the academic standards and the likes. You sound not familiar with it either

glue moon on Sat Sep 14, 2013 10:09 pm

that is it, they were skeptical about the standards having something to say. That's their rejection, "How do you know there are no camels in Europe?"

.... on Sun Sep 15, 2013 3:00 am

glue moon on Wed Sep 18, 2013 7:26 am

but if you think it's proven nothing, how could something that's proven nothing be disproven? If it's proven nothing the matter is not settled because there's no matter; isn't that purely unscientific, to build theories that hold as much evidence as don't? (that match the facts as much as it could be any other thing?)

(response from pinhedz post- video just seen partially)

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