How do you change adult IQs to a child's IQ?

Question

I need to change my IQ test results(135) to a child's IQ results.How can I do that?

Answer 1

Like the others said, you can't "change an adult IQ to a child's". But maybe what you're asking is how advanced is a child with this kind of IQ. And an IQ of 135 is like a child of 10 who can think as well as an average 13 1/2 year old. Or like a child of 5 who can think as well as an average child of 6 3/4 years.
With children up to 16 or so, you're dealing with ratios (of mental age to real age times 100) and with adults you're dealing with prior statistics and comparing the results to that.
But unless there was a REAL (individually administered) test involved, you'd do best to stop thinking about it altogether!

Answer 2

I guess I do not fully understand your question, but the IQs are the same. I had my son tested and the youngest they can test (with accuracy) is 6 years old.

The only difference as I understand it, is that a child usually learns more than an adult as they are always seeking information. The more you're learning, the more ability you have to learn, therefore making your IQ score higher. The score is not what you know, but how much ability you have to learn. (That was the way it was explained to me.) I think of it as stretching your brain.

Answer 3

IQ scores are the same for adults and children. You don't/can't change from one to the other. It is what it is. This link may help you understand it a little better.

Answer 4

I don't think you'll be able to fool the psychologist or other examiner. Why on earth would you want to do this anyway? If you're looking to "play dumb" for some reason, your IQ will need to be below 70 to be considered "below normal".

Answer 5

First, stop taking I.Q. tests on-line - they are invalid and not normed correctly. Please realize they are "for entertainment purposes only".

Second, even if you were to take a valid I.Q. test, the test you would be administered would be normed for your age range, so there would be no need to convert scores from one age range to another.