I would consider using online IQ tests for a child misleading and inappropriate unless the idea of taking the test is simply to get a "ballpark" idea as to level of intelligence. You probably have this level of information already from simply observing your child's success at school and their ability to learn about their environment, rules, and new tasks during the course of growing up.
If you believe your child should be IQ tested either due to high levels or low levels of achievement there should be reputable resources either through the child's school system, a licensed psychologist who specializes in assessment and testing, or an early intervention program in your area. These resources can also differentiate to varying degrees whether your child has a specific learning disability, behavioral disorder, neurological issue, or other problem should your concern be if your child has a low IQ.
Although IQ is a less stable measure during childhood than adulthood, it still is a valuable tool. Obtaining accurate information is the key to knowing what direction to begin to pursue next. Seek it from a professional. Your child's future is too important to do otherwise. Some of these resources are available free or at low cost so cost should not be a concern. One you obtain accurate information and good advice, pursue what your child needs actively! Due to budget limitations, some schools will limit their recommended interventions should your child need them. As a parent or interested party, push if needed to get all your child needs and is entitled to by the law.
Best of luck!
2006-10-14 03:22:14
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answer #1
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answered by concernedinwv 1
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NO, there are not, not only are IQ tests only accurate at all if given by a psychological examiner, but also they do not give a good prediction of potential. The IQ fluctuates highly over the school years, and just because they might test high or low at age 7 doesnt have a whole lot to do with how they will test at 18.
2006-10-13 23:12:34
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answer #2
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answered by telefantastical 6
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One little girl got into the Mensa Society at 2 years of age - the youngest ever. You have to score in the top 2 percentile to get in. So if the Mensa society can give a 2 year old an IQ test and accept her for membership, I'm sure you can find someone to IQ test a child at almost any age.
2016-03-28 08:40:36
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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There are IQ tests for children on the Net...just type Free IQ for Children. It will give you different test, pick something the child is familiar with. Or just go for a subject or subjects combined.
Good Luck.
2006-10-16 07:21:48
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answer #4
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answered by Le Baron 3
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I failed my 11+ and 13+ tests. Later I was about to be thrown out of my O level classes but my mum persuaded the teachers to give me another chance. I knuckled down to work mostly in my own time at evenings and weekends, as some of my teachers did not seem very good. I got 14 O levels (including 6 at grade A) and became Head Boy of the school. I also got four A Levels but due to difficult family circumstances (we were very poor and my father was ill and unable to work for many years) I didn't get to university. Later I studied part-time while at work got a Master of Science Degree.
By the age of 24 I obtained a senior executive post running a hospital and had 900 members of staff. Since then I have had many senior posts in many organisations. I don’t consider myself super bright but I am focussed when I need to be and I work hard which makes quite a difference.
Never, I repeat NEVER think that a test can define someone’s potential.
Best wishes
2006-10-13 23:46:09
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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It's not a good idea to give children a IQ test. It wouldn't be very reliable as they're still developing everyday. Every child has amazing potential, it's up to us to bring it out, teach and encourage them. It's unfair to put that kind of pressure on a child!
2006-10-13 23:17:49
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answer #6
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answered by sausagejockey 4
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The concept of an Intelligence Quotiant has been largely superceded by the theory that different people have many different sorts of intelligence. Hence a person who may write a highly literate essay may not be able to mend a fuse. Similarly an artist may be hopeless at crosswords.
Don't put so much faith in a number - enjoy your child's natural curiosity and let them lead the way.
2006-10-16 04:55:24
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answer #7
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answered by Safety First 3
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Yeh just try Tickle.com its easy to use and has lots of free tests to do including the IQ test =]
2006-10-13 23:09:22
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answer #8
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answered by LLL H =] 2
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i dot know but heres a link that has a whole bunch of tests for free.
tickle.com
they have the traditional IQ test there.
2006-10-13 23:04:11
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answer #9
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answered by skuxyliliex 3
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Please don't let your child take any of those retarded tests. Give him good books, develop his writing and creative abilities.
There is no such thing as a great IQ. IQ is subjective.
2006-10-13 23:09:08
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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