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96
Some People are Large Language Models (twitter.com)
posted 165 days ago by AlfredicEnglishRules 165 days ago by AlfredicEnglishRules +96 / -0
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– BandageBandolier 6 points 165 days ago +6 / -0

The balancing of aggregate test scores between fields (verbal reasoning, abstract reasoning, etc.) to create a singular IQ, is basically just arbitrary. The theoretical general intelligence factor, g, is a significant portion of all those scores, so it still generally holds true, it's just too fuzzy on the details. Say you switch the weighting from 0.5 & 0.5 of two tests to 0.3 & 0.7. You're probably going to end up with a similarish number of >125 IQ results, but who is above and below that threshold is going to switch around dramatically.

Personally I think the weighting that gives the greatest possible contribution of g to results, on a population level, is the correct weighting in terms of quantifying the physical performance of someone's brain as a computational organ, and thus an individual's actual mental potential independent of training. But if you apply that to IQ test results the disproportionately high verbal IQ people are going to be very disappointed with their results, and they also just so happen to govern all the institutions that legitimize anything social "science" related to normies.

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▲ 3 ▼
– Michalusmichalus 3 points 165 days ago +3 / -0

I remember my test scores from when I was younger. They showed a graph of what I was good vs very good at. Added up at the bottom for the final score. Idk what method that was, but there was no weight given in scoring. The test was then used to improve my skills in the areas I didn't test very well in.

That's not what my children experienced in school AT ALL. The sole purpose of these tests in the MD school systems is to earn the schools money. That's where teaching to the test comes in. That's where weighted test scores come in. The tests aren't being used for the benefit of the child. It's monetization.

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▲ 5 ▼
– MattTheBlack 5 points 165 days ago +5 / -0

I remember only one question from the first one I did in kindergarten. I was asked how and airplane flew I distinctly remember saying it was powered by an engine that let it stay in the air because of it's wings. The last one I took was in the 4th grade and I scored a 132 while my best friend and rival scored a 120 something.

I think the fundamental thing that IQ test measure is a person's ability to comprehend, infer, and break down principles and rules. Can you think for yourself essentially

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▲ 2 ▼
– Michalusmichalus 2 points 165 days ago +2 / -0

Do you remember if those results were used to benefit you? I was very surprised between the different purpose of tests between when I was young, and when my kids were young.

The change is my opinion on why cities like Baltimore can't pass a single child. The tests serve the child no purpose.

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– MattTheBlack 2 points 164 days ago +2 / -0

The real benefit was the ability to be placed into the gifted class with people of similar intelligence where we would work on semester long research projects and play games like chess etc.

Elementary school in particular was painfully boring. I memorized most of the material in minutes and I just sat in class day dreaming or doodling unless the teacher was one that allowed me to read library books. I said it as a child and I'll still say it now but if public schools are going to exist then they should have a separate curriculum for the academically inclined students. I just happened to go to a pretty decent but small school where everyone knew everyone else's family well.

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