Get Random Quiz What is My IQ? (For Kids) Take this quiz to find out! Start Quiz
Have you ever wondered what your IQ is? Take this trivia-style quiz inspired by IQ tests for kids to find out! We’ll test you on everything from math and science to art and history to see just how much you know about the world around you.
Disclaimer: This quiz is meant to challenge you just for fun and is not an official IQ test.
Share this quiz with your friends and compare results.
Start Quiz
1. How many sides are in a pentagon?
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
Sorry, but there are 5 sides in a pentagon. 2. What are the primary colors?
- Orange, green, and purple
- Red, yellow, and blue
- Red, green, and blue
- Orange, yellow, and purple
No, the primary colors—which can’t be created by mixing other colors together—are red, yellow, and blue. 3. Which land animal is the fastest?
- Antelope
- Quarter horse
- Cheetah
- Greyhound
Nope, the fastest land animal is the cheetah, which can run at speeds up to 60 miles per hour. 4. What does “conclude” mean?
- To finish or end
- To assemble
- To combine
- To win
Sorry, but “conclude” means “to finish or end” something. 5. How many continents are there?
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
Nope, there are 7 continents—Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia. 6. What’s the longest river in the world?
- Mississippi
- Nile
- Congo
- Amazon
Sorry, but the Nile River is the longest in the world. 7. Which planet is closest to the sun?
- Earth
- Mercury
- Mars
- Venus
Actually, Mercury is closest to the sun, followed by Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. 8. Where did the Olympics begin?
- Italy
- Greece
- China
- Egypt
Actually, the Olympics began in Olympia, Greece around 3,000 years ago. 9. Which number would be next in the sequence 1, 1, 2, 3, 5…?
- 4
- 6
- 8
- 10
Sorry, but the correct answer is 8 (1 + 1 = 2, 1 + 2 = 3, 2 + 3 = 5, and 3 + 5 = 8). 10. What are words that sound the same but have different meanings called?
- Antonyms
- Synonyms
- Acronyms
- Homonyms
Nope, words that sound the same but have different meanings (such as no and know, cell and sell, and poor and pour) are called homonyms. 11. What was the first animal to be cloned?
- Sheep
- Pig
- Rat
- Cow
No, the first animal to be cloned was a sheep named Dolly in 1996. 12. What kind of currency does Mexico use?
- Dollar
- Euro
- Rupee
- Peso
Sorry, but Mexico’s currency is called the peso. 13. What’s the most abundant element in the universe?
- Oxygen
- Hydrogen
- Carbon Dioxide
- Helium
Actually, hydrogen is the most abundant element and can be found in the sun, stars, and planets—on Earth, it’s most abundant in water. 14. What comes next in the sequence ABC, CBD, DBE, EBF…?
- FGB
- FBG
- GBF
- FGH
No, the correct answer is FBG, as the last letter from the previous group becomes the first, the B stays in the middle, and the next letter in the alphabet comes last. 15. Which scientist was born first?
- Charles Darwin
- Sir Isaac Newton
- Albert Einstein
- Galileo Galilei
Sorry, but Galileo Galilei was born first (1564), then Sir Isaac Newton (1642), Charles Darwin (1809), and Albert Einstein (1879). Start Quiz
What Should I Do Quiz 
What Cartoon Character Am I Quiz 
What Fruit Am I Quiz 
What Movie Should I Watch Quiz 
Am I a Good Friend Quiz 
What Is My Favorite Color Quiz Explore All Quizzes
Did you like this quiz? Yes No
WEEKLY WIKIHOW NEWSLETTER Get our best how-tos in your inbox every week Get all our best tips, how-tos, and expert articles in a weekly digest. Sign Up Please enter a valid email.
What is an Intelligent Quotient (IQ) Test?
Intelligence quotient, or IQ, tests aim to measure a person’s mental, or cognitive, ability in relation to their peers. One of the first modern-day IQ tests was the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale, developed by Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon in 1905 to measure children’s memory, attention, and verbal skills. Through the years, variations of IQ tests have been developed by psychologists to measure reasoning and spatial skills, memory, math, vocabulary, and more.
Research has shown a connection between academic achievement and IQ, but these tests don’t account for factors such as socioeconomic status. And, just because a person scores well on an IQ doesn’t necessarily mean they’re “smart”—and if a person doesn’t score well, that doesn’t mean they’re not smart. Intelligence is subjective, after all, and there are many factors that contribute to it.
What is the Average IQ?
The average IQ ranges from 90-109. Here are the score breakdowns:
- 130 or higher: Extremely High
- 120-129: Very High
- 110-119: High Average
- 90-109: Average
- 80-89: Low Average
- 70-79: Very Low
- 69 or lower: Extremely Low
How Can I Get an Official IQ Score?
There is not one official IQ test, and many different people and organizations have developed their own versions of IQ tests. The Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale is one of the oldest and most widely used tests and is typically administered by a licensed psychologist. Mensa, an organization for people with IQs in the top 2% of the population, offers an official IQ test. They also offer an “IQ Challenge” you can take for free online at https://www.mensa.org/public/mensa-iq-challenge.
Find out more about IQ and intelligence tests with these resources:
- https://www.mensa.org/iq/what-iq
- https://irp.nih.gov/catalyst/22/5/from-the-annals-of-nih-history
- https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2015/10/how-has-intelligence-testing-changed-throughout-history/
Categories: How to
Source: tiengtrunghaato.edu.vn