How to Know Your I.Q. Level without Taking the Test & Brainy Stories by Billy J. Burton - HTML preview
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART ONE: I.Q. AND PERSONALITY
1. I.Q. Tests: Facts and Observations
1.2The Different Types of Tests
1.3 Are Official Tests Accurate?
1.3.1 I.Q. Tests Are Flawed Tools
1.3.2 Why Use an I.Q. Scale at All?
2.1 Genetics: Variations in Brain Structure
2.2 Environment, Society and Healthcare: Variations in Nurture
2.4 The Homogeneity of Intelligence Levels in Social Groups
2.5 The Perception of Intelligence
3. I.Q. Understood by Standard Deviations
3.2.1 The Main Communicative Functioning of each Range
3.2.2 The Habitual Brain Functioning of each Range
4.1 Personality Traits Involved in Intelligence
4.2 Intelligence Can also be Noticed in One’s Appearance
4.3 The Advantages and the Drawbacks to a Psychological Approach
PART TWO: THE PSYCHOLOGY BEHIND EACH RANGE
CHAPTER 1: The Normies, The Neurotypicals (I.Q.:70 to 129) 95%
1.The Inferior Range [IR] (70 to 85) 14%
2.The Normal Range (85 to 115) 68%
2.1The Lower Normal Range [LNR] (85 to 100) 34%
2.2The Upper Normal Range [UNR] (100 to 115) 34%
3.The Superior Range [SR] (115 to 130)14%
CHAPTER 2: The Gifted, The Neuroatypicals (I.Q. above 130) 2.5%
1.What Do All the Gifted Have in Common?
2.The Moderately Gifted Range [MG] or [HIQ] (130 to 144) nearly 2%
Specifications for The Exceptionally [EG] and Profoundly Gifted [PG] (160 to 175; Above 175)
1.I Hope You Were Able to Recognize Yourself in One of Those Groups.
2.How Can You Communicate with Other Ranges?
3.What is Intelligence Exactly?
3.1 It's a Different Level of Consciousness
3.2 Why Did Evolution Create Different Levels of Intelligence?