3 ms·
>However, the problem that I see is computational time. We arrived quickly to the conclusion that intelligence is mostly speed, that I think is the correct def
by aortega 4y ago
>However, the problem that I see is computational time.
We arrived quickly to the conclusion that intelligence is mostly speed, that I think is the correct definition.
IQ tests have a time limit. Increase the limit, and anybody would increase their IQ score. With a infinite time limit, you likely would have an perfect IQ score. So what does an IQ test measure? it measures how fast can you complete a series of tasks, that is, it measures your speed, because intelligence is speed.
- mikewarot 4y agoI've finished plenty of tests before time was up. The limit on time is NOT a limiting factor for most people, at least it wasn't when I went to school 4 decades ago.
- jimmygrapes 4y agoI often finish tests long before the time limit is up, for a variety of reasons, but I can't think of any time where the results took that into account. Should it? (IMO yes, but that gets difficult to account for)
- aortega 4y agoBy your answers I can see that you both didn't get a very high score on those tests.