I have heard that Mensa Norway has an online practice test, but I don't know how accurate it is. Most online IQ tests are useless. American Mensa has a cheap practice test ($10??) that they mail you. The real in-person test is pretty cheap ($40?), but unfortunately you can only take it once in your life. Mensa Norway is a matrix reasoning test. That's a subtest of Perceptual Reasoning - and so is the spatial rotation test. Open Psych is meant to be comprehensive and more apt to measure FSIQ (though doesn't mean better, since item quality is important), while Mensa Norway tries to extrapolate FSIQ through matrix reasoning. That's exactly what I think, for most of the questions, I either guess in 5-10 seconds or basically don't understand at all. And since it's like 2-4 same mechanics floating around in all questions, My score was much higher on the 2nd mensa test attempt. The test is deeply flawed, but it's the most accurate one on the internet it seems Mensa Denmark. Mensa Norway. Mensa Sweden. I scored 130+ on both the Denmark and Norway test. Still it kinda makes me hesitate and nervous about actually taking the real test. If you guys know any online tests that could at least indicate wether I'm in the ballpark to join Mensa that would be great! Thanks! While "proving" results on psychological tests are not easy, the few good studies tend to show that the probability that your core type is right on the GOOD tests is only about 55-75% (some tests tout 80-90%, but they are often self reporting "consistency" of the test's questions, not accuracy of the result). 55-75% is better than guessing :) which is 11% success rate. I know the developer of Mensa Norway's online test, and can state as a fact that it has gone through a pretty good normalization process, and he has tried his best to compare the results to actual IQ test results from Mensa-approved IQ tests such as FRT, WAIS, etc. in order to calibrate it correctly. LTRxm. schizophrenic777. Now I know why so many people here had high IQ scores (120-130) on mensa online tests posted here (denmark, norway etc). It is called practice effect. Tests of this type are HIGHLY sensitive to practice effect. Most people who posted such scores either did the tests already before, thus significantly inflating and invalidating I did Mensa International IQ test by Mensa Norway few times and got scores between 135-142. Is this test how reliable? Minimum age was 16 and i’m at 7th grade. Does this mean that i probably have higher iq than 99% of the population or is this just as reliable as some random fake online test? IQ test made by mensa norway. Most IQ tests score an individual on a scale of 100. The highest score possible is 145, and the lowest score possible is 61; scores between these two extremes represent just one standard deviation from the mean IQ for that group. IQ range For example, if you receive a score of 110 (a “superior” IQ), this means AFAIK it's not a real test. And doesn't really look like one either, considering the first sentence is grammatically terrible, and there are no actual Mensa logos. As a general rule of thumb, there are no real or accurate IQ tests online. If the test isn't carried out by a trained and qualified psychoanalyst it is not accurate. I was also diagnosed with autism and adhd by the same psychologist. On the professional exam, I scored 139 and the online psychometrics test gave me a 99. Now, to be fair, I was taking the test on my phone during a lecture, but I didn't expect the result to be so low. I think the main issue was the short-term memory test. I just took the Mensa Norway test twice. On my first attempt, I ran out of time and didn't get a chance to answer all of the questions; my score was 118. On my second attempt, I chose all of the same answers from my first attempt and I had enough time to complete the entire test. I scored exactly 133.

is the mensa norway test accurate