What Is IQ?
Understanding how intelligence is measured and the modern methods behind it.
IQ (intelligence quotient) is a statistical indicator that compares a person's cognitive performance with that of a reference group of the same age.
A score of 100 corresponds to the average, with results naturally spread around this value along a normal distribution curve.
Modern tests assess several areas: logical reasoning, working memory, processing speed, verbal comprehension and visuospatial reasoning.
The goal is not to 'rank' a person but to understand their cognitive strengths and areas for improvement.
Our assessments rely on recognized protocols, international norms and recent psychometric models such as CHC theory.
A reliable result requires a quiet environment, sustained attention and following the test instructions.
Beyond the overall score, the reports detail cognitive profiles that are useful for career guidance, training or personal development.