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I think when measuring a big enough populations they likely would show that small of a shift, though would be interested in the range of it, like is it a smalle
by ender341341 3y ago
I think when measuring a big enough populations they likely would show that small of a shift, though would be interested in the range of it, like is it a smaller group highly effected vs being pretty consistent.
- _2d30 3y agoI wonder if they account for the noise of the test itself though in their CIs
- gnicholas 3y agoLooking at the first study, it's not showing a "shift" at all. It's comparing a group of people who recently had covid to a group of people who haven't had covid. Seems like there's some confounders in there, some of which could correlate to IQ. The second study uses a test with 13 question. I don't think you can ascertain IQ very accurately with a 13 question test (especially if the same test is given to people with a wide range of ages).