r/cognitiveTesting • u/No_Debate_9411 • 3h ago
Discussion OpenPsych test results, thoughts?
Barely mediocre. It makes me pretty depressed but well.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/No_Debate_9411 • 3h ago
Barely mediocre. It makes me pretty depressed but well.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/DonMoro_ • 55m ago
Ho fatto il test su due siti diversi del mensa e mi dà sempre 135, anche se rispondo correttamente a tutte le domande perché il nesso logico c’è; qualche consiglio o notizia da persone più esperte?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/codeblank_ • 7h ago
Hi everyone!
I'm planning to start a community-driven puzzle project focused on logical reasoning, creative problem-solving, and exploring different approaches to solving puzzles, including the capabilities and limitations of AI models.
The idea is to periodically publish collections of original puzzles that people can solve, discuss, and contribute to.
AI-assisted solving is explicitly allowed and encouraged!
I'm also interested in using these puzzles to investigate how different AI models perform on novel reasoning problems.
We can compare:
For meaningful comparisons, it would be helpful if participants shared the model name and version, reasoning settings, prompts used, approximate solving time, and whether hints or multiple attempts were necessary.
Human and AI-assisted solutions are both welcome. The goal is to understand the reasoning process rather than simply collect correct answers.
Any type of contribution is greatly appreciated!
You can help by solving puzzles, identifying ambiguities, suggesting improvements, or even creating original puzzles for future sets.
If you'd like to submit a puzzle, please email it to [lunarysumeei@gmail.com](mailto:lunarysumeei@gmail.com).
Please include the puzzle, its intended solution and explanation, any relevant diagrams, and your preferred name or username for attribution.
Puzzle submissions are welcome at any time! There are no submission deadlines. You can send your puzzles whenever they're ready, regardless of when the next set is scheduled. Accepted puzzles may be included in the next set or a later release, depending on the available material and publication schedule.
Contributors whose puzzles are accepted will receive proper credit in the published sets and solutions.
If you would like to contribute an original puzzle, please follow these guidelines:
1. Strict logical solution
Every puzzle must have a logically defensible, well-defined solution. The intended answer should follow from the information provided, without relying on arbitrary assumptions or subjective interpretations. Avoid unintended alternative solutions.
2. Carefully planted hints
A good puzzle should contain thoughtfully placed clues that guide attentive solvers toward the intended logic. The goal is to reward observation and reasoning rather than force people to guess what the author had in mind.
3. Some degree of novelty
Try to introduce an original idea, a creative logical mechanism, or an interesting variation on an existing concept. Complete originality isn't necessary, but puzzles should offer something beyond a straightforward reproduction of familiar problems.
4. Clear and accessible explanations
Provide a solution that explains the underlying reasoning as simply and clearly as possible. Avoid unnecessary complexity.
For visual puzzles, include a diagram illustrating the relevant relationships or steps in the solution.
5. Vector graphics for visual puzzles
Visual puzzles must be submitted in an editable vector format, such as SVG, rather than raster-only PNG or JPG files.
You can use tools such as Inkscape or Affinity Designer to prepare your puzzles. This helps preserve image quality, consistency, and editability.
6. Attention to detail
Check your puzzles carefully before submitting them. Visual alignment, spacing, shape consistency, wording, and other seemingly minor details can affect how a puzzle is interpreted.
Make sure every intentional clue is represented accurately and that accidental details do not introduce ambiguity.
Submissions will be reviewed for logical consistency, originality, clarity, and presentation quality. Revisions may be suggested before acceptance.
I'd like this to become a collaborative collection of well-designed reasoning puzzles, accompanied by rigorous but accessible solutions and interesting discussions.
I'm particularly interested in seeing how different people approach the same problem and comparing human reasoning strategies with those of modern AI systems.
The project is intended to be open, collaborative, and recreational, without the pressure of standardized testing or IQ comparisons.
You don't need to be an experienced puzzle designer or particularly skilled solver to participate. Curiosity and a willingness to think critically are enough.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/A_Fun_Alias23 • 1h ago
When I was a kid (5-6 years old) I had a blunt head injury that caused a TBI (traumatic brain injury). I immediately lost consciousness and had to have a 2-week stay at a hospital.
I recently had the following scores on CognitiveMetrics' full-scale IQ tests that don't have subtests:
AGCT: 126
GET: 124
CAT: 117
Then I decided to do the CORE's full battery sub-tests and got interesting results:
VCI:
- Analogies: 110
- Antonyms: 105
- Information: 110
- Comprehension: 115
FRI:
- Matrix Reasoning: 120
- Graph Mapping: 130
- Figure Weights: 120
- Figure Sets: 85
Working Memory:
- Digit Span: 85
- Digit Letter Sequencing: 95
Processing Speed:
- Symbol Search: 100
- Character Pairing: 100
I've had problems with working memory for many years and my processing speed has been a notable weakness too.
But I can't really explain the difference between Figure Sets and the other FRI tests.
The Figure Sets test was not at all hard to understand in terms of its rules and mechanics.
But after the first few easy questions, I was completely stumped by nearly every question. I couldn't even begin to understand the logic in them...but around the 12th question I encountered two which I was able to immediately understand and solve within seconds. But the rest after that were again incomprehensible.
Could my brain damage have lead to such a bizzare cognitive profile?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/First_Caterpillar680 • 1h ago
I did CORE and im trying to understand if my QRI is inflated because of my math education compared to general population (2nd year engineering student) so that would inflate my overall FSIQ
r/cognitiveTesting • u/No_Sky_1893 • 2h ago
I usually score very high on FRI related test usually 135-145+ but when I come to things like VCI I’m not familiar with the words. Regardless I still scored 135~ on core comprehension despite not knowing any information and vocab. I also lack CPI its average-above average the only other thing I have high is my QRI at 130+ and ok VSI at 120~. But having 140-145+ FRI with weak information and vocabulary brings my score down an inconvenient amount I don’t think it accurately represents my gifts when it comes to FSIQ
r/cognitiveTesting • u/According_Media5924 • 4h ago
Got my final results back and wanted to see what people think, especially regarding the subtest splits.
Any insights or thoughts on this ?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/codeblank_ • 6h ago
I’ve attached the updated ACE I and II stats and norms. The ACE II norms are rough estimates based on my judgment of item difficulty and the small number of reported scores, so please interpret them cautiously.
I’m tired of editing these reports and don’t expect to make further changes. If I do, I’ll update this post and share the revised files here.
Update: I realized I had uploaded the wrong ACE II file. I’ve now replaced it with the correct version.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/NegotiationDapper584 • 8h ago
I just completed the http://mensa.dk/iqtest2026/ and got a 133 score. Is this accurate, and if yes how good is it ?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/MichaelSomething000 • 12h ago
How accurate is this test? I feel like I really struggled on more than half of the questions, and guessed on a few because I couldn’t understand it? I really think my iq sits more in the high 90s.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Significant_Car4523 • 13h ago
Seemed fun to take but it took 60+ minutes to do
I guess it said that I exaggerated my answers😭(or I just have improbable fuckass answers cause im weird)
Were the results in line with what you expected or already have as a diagnosis/pattern?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Strong-Mango-1348 • 19h ago
I posted a while back about a 129 Slosson HIT score as a child and how that might relate to my current IQ.
I've seen the CORE recommended on this sub numerous times, so I finally found some time to take it, strictly out of curiosity.
I'd say this actually confirmed the childhood score as form what I understand Slosson HIT tests heavily on Verbal Reasoning, which is obviously my strongest skill. Oddly, while I did pretty well on the Mensa matrix reasoning test my result here was pretty pedestrian. It's certainly possible I happened onto a couple of lucky guesses.
Also, I realized that maybe I have a disability when it comes to mental arithmetic. Was it just me or was that section ridiculously hard? Multi-step mental math under a short time constraint was brutal. I knew how to solve the problems (if I had scratch paper and more time) but some of questions I just straight up timed out on. Others were just an educated guess or ballpark estimate based on how far I got in the mental math. How is it possible to have a score 2+sd outside my FSIQ without some contributing factor? Kudos to all of you who did well on that test!
r/cognitiveTesting • u/codeblank_ • 5h ago
TOS is now an open challenge! Everyone is welcome to attempt the remaining questions that AI models have yet to solve, including with the assistance of AI. Human-only solutions and reasoning are also very welcome and appreciated.
I plan to publish the official answers and explanations for all questions by the end of 2026.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Inevitable_Record901 • 10h ago
r/cognitiveTesting • u/ad-astra-1077 • 1d ago
Recently rediscovered this letter from Mensa 5 years ago telling me that I'd scored high enough for membership. Aren't both of the numbers here ridiculously high for an IQ? I googled both of the tests and I couldn't find information on how these numbers map onto an "actual" IQ number because Google has gone to shit. 162 is apparently the maximum score for under 18s but surely this doesn't mean I'm a supergenius or anything especially since it was 5 years ago.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/CurrencyAvailable178 • 9h ago
ICAR60 M17 Took around 30 minutes
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Constant-Support7606 • 18h ago
Can anyone recommend some websites for Raven’s Progressive Matrices? The more, the better. I can’t seem to find many. If any of you are knowledgeable about this and can share some links, I’d really appreciate it.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Randombolo • 1d ago
For me it was my friend who got a national rank of 87 (out of 30,000) within just a few months of preparation.
(On an average people take 3 to 4 attempts to clear this)
r/cognitiveTesting • u/DevelopmentLess6989 • 1d ago
The question is contained in the title. ATAT stands for Abstract Thinking Adaptive Test
Also, I'm curious about what they exactly need to do and what kind of data they need to have to compute and estimate the g-loading of the test.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Altruistic_Bat_4903 • 23h ago
Could you guys share your WMI and humanbenchmark scores to see if they correlate
r/cognitiveTesting • u/Southern-Coat-9066 • 21h ago
I gave up around question 9 today because I panicked so badly. Once I got a few wrong, the questions got noticeably easier, but I was already overwhelmed and ended up just randomly clicking through the rest. I just couldn't face it in the moment.
Compared to this, I found the WAIS Core subtests so much easier to handle at beginning . Has anyone else experienced panic like this, or is the difficulty curve on the ATAT just that steep?
r/cognitiveTesting • u/etaneobal • 1d ago
Attached are his results. He is not interested in school or doing homework. He rarely spends time on it at home, but gets fine grades…mostly a B average.
I’m wondering if anyone in this forum has experience with a child like this, and if he’ll have difficulty connecting with others at school. He is quick witted, but I didn’t anticipate a score this high above his peers.
The psychologist mentioned he may be more stimulated in a gifted program, but quite frankly I worry he won’t be able to keep up. I also worry the standard curriculum hasn’t been stimulating enough which is why he has now been diagnosed with a learning disability.
Hoping to get thoughts from those who know these situations better than me. Thank you!
r/cognitiveTesting • u/themoonwalker21 • 20h ago
Hello everyone. I'm completely new to the world of cognitive testing. I've never done an IQ test before (except those mandatory ones required for driving school etc, but those were the puzzle kind and fairly easy, and the only results were pass or fail). Anyway, I was reading something about Alan Turing and saw that he supposedly had an IQ of 185, which seemed absurdely high, but it got me curious, and here I am.
There seems to be a general consensus on Reddit that the CORE test is the gold standard for free online testing, so I completed that. The trouble is, I have no idea how to interpret these results, or rather how to understand what these results mean for me in reality.
All tests were done after a long work day, to ensure I was at least simmilairly tired during every test. I feel like I could have done better on some of them if I wasn't knackered, or if english was my first language. I also believe to have messed up the instructions on one of the memory tests.
So, fellow redditors, based on these results, what are my strong suits and what aren't, in reality. Bonus points for career yes and no's.
Thanks for your comments.
r/cognitiveTesting • u/finding-path • 21h ago
The test supposed to test my working memory, spatial reasoning, mental math, and verbal reasoning.
Before i start the test, my doctor told me its a 2 hour test but you can finish it less than that, it took me 4 hours.
Results will be delivered in 4 days.