Could I CLEP with an IQ of 120?
353233
Hello Herabec,\n\nIt's great to see that your expressing an interest in planning for college, that eagerness goes a long way towards ensuring a positive college experience.  I wish I had started thinking about it my freshman year of high school (luckily I had great teachers/parents willing to push me up the more difficult paths before I realized how important your education is)\n\nCollege Level Examination Program tests are a great way to save time and money on your lower division classes.  Remember though that not all Colleges and Universities accept them as a replacement for their own curriculum, I believe the schools have a lot of leeway in what they will accept.  So find out if the schools your applying to accept the tests you are planning to take.  \n\nI took most of the courses you named as either AP (Advanced Placement) or Dual Credit and as a result didn't need to CLEP out of them.  Having looked over some of the test questions I don't think you'll have much problem with them if your as eager to learn as you seem to be (The German I know nothing about however).\n\nThis is the right category, no apology required. I also want to point out that your IQ doesn't necessarily have much to do with how you perform on assessment tests of this nature, it's the level of training and education you've received in the particular subjects which really matter.  \n\nBest of Luck!\nArmus
326577
Choose a paper which has an IQ of 40. \nIt is sure to ask you dumb questions which you can answer quickly.\n\nBefore doing that, check whether your IQ is lesser or greater than 40.  \nThis you can do by checking whether you can answer the paper of IQ 40 quite quickly.
249379
It's above average, so yes.\n\nBut if it was done on an Internet IQ test, then be wary as they're not always accurate. But with your above average IQ I'm sure you'll know that :)
962559
120.... not more than that...
915785
Each school will have a limit of how many CLEP credits you can apply to your degree.  I highly agree with your mentality.  \n\nBEWARE some of the requirements of different schools will not count CLEP to satisfy the University requirements.  English is a good example.  Some schools will not allow your English CLEP to satisfy your requirement in English.  You will get the credit for the English class so you will have to take a harder English class because they won’t let you repeat that course for credit if you have CLEPed out of it.  \n\nUse your CLEPs wisely. \n\n Also don’t CLEP out of classes in which you plan on taking follow-up classes.\n\nI CLEPed out of 19 credit hours I think my school only allows 30 credits anyway.
448371
No good without a degree a decent job and money. IQ is your ability to learn, it doesn't measure the amount of knowledge you have. \nTell me who knows more: a 60 year old woman who has seen war,  lived in two different countries, survived riots, had four children, worked five jobs and has talked to tens of thousands of people. Her IQ is 95.\nOr it it a 15 year old with an IQ of 170?\n\nMy IQ is about 140- different tests tell me different things but\nI have very little knowledge. This means that no person is able to amass all of the knowledge in the universe or even their own country. I can always learn.\nAny intelligent person realizes that they know very little in comparison with everything.\nAlso, to add to the comments to the mensa person. I do physical labor for "genius" types. You wouldn't believe how they judge people by looks. And, as far as being around "normal" people. My advice: Remove head from rectum.
54905
It's not the highest or lowest IQ possible, but the limits of the test. Below 50 and above 180 it probably is useless.
395530
First of all I would wonder what test you took to get those results. If you took a test from a psychiatrist they should have analyzed the results with you. If you took a test on the Internet I would be a bit skeptical about how accurate it is. But if it is accurate you are very smart!\n\n"IQs of 132 or above may join Mensa upon presentation of qualifying test results. Individuals with IQs of 137+ are eligible to join organizations such as TOPS (Top One Percent Society). Those with IQs of 150+ qualify for membership in the Triple-Nine Society and the One-in-a-Thousand (OATH) Society."\n\nIQ results can vary up to 20 points either way on any given day based on mood/etc. I would suggest seeking another test and take the median of the two result. Next look into a club of similarly smart people. Maybe you might want to ask for a raise once you confirm your a genius. haha!\n\nGood luck! (and Congrats)
469068
College Level Examination Program. You can read the material and take the test for college credit. I did that and got out one semester faster. http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/clep/about.html
605347
yes, check with the department, i want to say it's a CLEP exam, but i'm not sure, but you can test out of classes and get the credit.
1026435
the average iq is around 100
295320
I am 65 and have an IQ of 110, so that makes you smarter then me, and I was told I had an average IQ.
782999
125 is a fairly good score for a 12 year old, but make sure you tone it up even more. Because at an average if you have count of 140 as your IQ at the age of 15, then you're right on. And as you might be knowing that the development of IQ takes quite a lot of time and work as well.\n\nGood luck.
487649
120 is considered average for an adult male.
147986
Generally, IQ tests have a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15.  Most people are between 85 and 115.  A person with an IQ of 130 or higher is considered to be a genius; a person with an IQ of 70 or below is considered to be mentally retarded.\n\nSpecifically, average is 100, and any score above 100 would be above average.
786664
Depending upon which test was used (Stanford Binet or Wechsler - not on line tests) a score of 145 or more may be considered genius.  \n\nThese links explain what IQ scores mean.
443536
The average IQ is generally 100, although you can get the average IQ listed by state here: http://www.mindfully.org/Reform/2004/US-Election-IQ2004.htm\n\n120 is a very good score.  That is a higher score than 91% of the population.