High intellectual ability is often linked to a unique way of thinking and processing information, which can be both fascinating and intricate. If you've ever questioned how your brain processes information or felt that your reasoning differs from others, this test is a starting point in understanding your intellectual potential.
In-depth analysis: The questionnaire covers key aspects of cognition to assess various elements related to high intellectual potential, such as:
121 questions: Take 12 minutes to answer carefully crafted questions, grounded in scientific research.
Personalized Results: Upon completing the test, you will receive a detailed analysis highlighting your cognitive strengths and helping you understand whether your thinking aligns with intellectual giftedness.
No, this test serves as an initial step in understanding your cognitive profile. It is not a substitute for an official IQ test administered by a healthcare professional but offers a useful starting point for further evaluation.
While this test doesn’t replace a formal evaluation, it has been validated by a study comparing results with IQ tests, making it a relevant indicator for those exploring their intellectual potential. The test was compared with validated IQ tests and showed significant correlation, making it a reliable tool for pre-screening before undertaking a more thorough assessment with a professional.
The Cognitive Intelligence Test was developed by the Atypikoo team, drawing on the research of Joseph Renzulli, a leading psychologist in the field of giftedness, and Dr. Catherine Cuche, a psychologist specializing in cognitive development.
If the results suggest intellectual giftedness, it is recommended to consult a psychologist who can guide you toward an IQ test. You can also join the Atypikoo community, where you’ll find members with similar profiles who share your experiences and questions.
Yes, you can print or save your results to share with a psychologist during a consultation, where they can be used as a foundation for further evaluation, particularly in developing your personal case history.
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Powell et al. (1984) The intellectual and psychosocial nature of extreme giftedness
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