This is a really interesting question. I am unaware of the distribution of Mensa members' IQs, but thinking about it logically, we can hazard a guess. First, we should bear in mind that there are three types of average - the mean, median and mode. If we take the numbers 1, 2, 2, 2, 3 and 3 the mode (the average in that it occurs most often) is 2. The median (when you list all the numbers in ascending order the median is the one in the middle) is 2. The mean (add all the numbers and divide by the amount of numbers you added together - (1+2+2+2+3+3)/6) is 2.2. If we were to draw a graph of people's IQs it would form a curve, with the most people having an IQ of 100. The higher the IQ (above 100), the fewer people will have that IQ. If we use the Cattell III B scale (though there are different tests and different scales) a score of 148 is needed for entry into Mensa. Bearing in mind that Mensa members are at the high end of the curve on the graph, the mode (average - most often) is likely to be 148 because more people have an IQ of 148 than 149, and more people have an IQ of 149 than 150, and so on. The median and the mean averages will both be higher than this, but without knowing Mensa members' IQs it's difficult to guess. The highest score available on the Cattell III B test is 161, so it wouldn't be unreasonable to guess that the median would be about 150 and the mean about 153 or 154.
Mensa, the high IQ society, has approximately 140,000 members worldwide. This number can vary slightly due to ongoing recruitment and membership changes. Members come from diverse backgrounds and countries, united by their high IQ scores.
Mensa admits members who score within the top 2 percenton an IQ test.The score required to reach this limit depends on the IQ test.
Their IQ is well above average. It would qualify them for membership in the MENSA organization.
No, the Mensa IQ test is not free of charge.
There is no definite IQ number to qualify you to join MENSA. You must score in the top 2 percentile on a standard IQ test to be invited to join MENSA.
It is well above the average. It would qualify them for membership in MENSA.
The IQ limit for joining Mensa is typically in the top 2 of the population, which is roughly an IQ score of 130 or higher.
The term "mensa" is Latin for "table" and is commonly associated with the high IQ society Mensa International, which was founded in 1946. The organization aims to foster intellectual exchange among its members and requires a high IQ score for admission. In a broader context, "mensa" can also refer to various cultural or educational initiatives that promote intellectual engagement.
Mensa requires that you have at least a 130 IQ.
James Woods reportedly has an IQ of 180 and he has been a member of Mensa, a high IQ society.
No, it is well above average. It would qualify them for membership in MENSA.
Yes, it is well above average. It would qualify them for membership in MENSA.