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Originally posted by dAlen
sure it would raise your i.q.
If somethings closed, its hard to put anything new in it.
Originally posted by JSR
my wife is a special ed teacher. she works with, what they comsider life skills classes.
what she explained to me, and believe me i argued, is that your IQ never changes.
you can waiver from 1 to 3 points.
the only way your IQ changes, is if you suffer a brain trama, then it can go down.
i guess in strange cases, my thoughts not my wifes, it would go up.
but that isnt really normal.
just my thoughts....
Originally posted by andy1033
don't know why someone could say it does not change.
Originally posted by JSR
re-read my post please.
then explain how it can go up.
provide links.
Originally posted by Long Lance
do you really believe it wont change the outcome? please.
Originally posted by andy1033
what i remember when i took my iq test, it was based on language and maths, from the look of it. back then i would say i was very bad at language (i.e english), so i must of performed badly on those questions, but the maths types questions i found easy. so i believe through practice on my language skills, i would probably have performed better on the language part, and got a higher score.
Originally posted by JSR
your talking about a SAT test.
an IQ test has question much different than that.
questoins that dont have right or wrong answer.
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
JSR, you are not addressing what happened to me. What happened to me was from experience, not something that some "expert" wrote in a book.
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Well, my IQ has certainly improved. When I was in High School, I was diagnosed as "learning disabled" in mathematics. Now, I am 29 years old, and I took an IQ test last year by a professional psychologist..When I told her that I was diagnosed as "learning disabled," my psychologist told me, "There is no way that you are learning disabled in anything."