Parent & Teacher Guide
Everything you need to know about IQ tests for children
Welcome, Parents and Educators!
Our IQ tests are designed to be a fun and engaging way to informally assess children's cognitive abilities. This guide will help you understand how IQ tests work, what the results might suggest, and how to support your child's learning journey.
Online IQ tests provide a general indication of cognitive abilities in a stress-free, game-like environment. They are not intended to replace professional psychological assessment.
How Our Tests Work
1. Age-Appropriate Questions
Puzzles designed for children ages 4-18.
2. Visual-Based Testing
Accessible for children with varying reading abilities.
3. Adaptive Difficulty
Questions of varying difficulty to keep kids engaged.
IQ Test Measures
Pattern Recognition
Ability to identify patterns, sequences, and relationships between visual elements.
Spatial Reasoning
Understanding how objects relate to each other in space and mental rotation abilities.
Logical Thinking
Ability to reason through problems and understand cause-and-effect relationships.
Attention to Detail
Noticing small differences and important details in visual information.
Understanding IQ Scores
Score Ranges
Remember: IQ scores are just one measure of intelligence. Every child has unique strengths and abilities that may not be captured by a single test. Focus on your child's growth and learning journey rather than comparing scores.
Tips for Test Day
Create a Comfortable Environment
Ensure your child is well-rested and in a quiet, distraction-free space.
Keep It Light and Fun
Present it as a fun game rather than a test. Avoid creating pressure or stress.
Encourage Effort, Not Perfection
Praise your child for trying their best, regardless of the results.
Take Breaks if Needed
Our tests allow pausing and resuming. If your child seems tired, take a break.
How to Use the Results
Identify Strengths
Look at category performance to identify areas where your child excels. These strengths can guide educational activities and hobby choices.
Support Growth Areas
Areas with lower scores indicate opportunities for growth. Use fun, age-appropriate activities to strengthen these skills.
Track Progress
Retake tests periodically (we recommend every 6 months) to track cognitive development over time.
Share with Educators
Results can provide helpful insights for teachers to tailor learning approaches to your child's cognitive profile.
Have More Questions?
Check out our comprehensive FAQ section for answers to common questions about testing, scoring, and child development.
View FAQ